THE
Painfull
Aduentures
of
PERICLES
Prince
of
Tyre
.
The
first
Chapter
.
WHerein
Gower
describes
how
Antiochus
surnamed
the
Great
committed
incest
with
his
daughter
,
and
beheaded
such
as
sued
to
her
for
marriage
,
if
they
could
not
resolue
his
question
,
placing
their
heades
vpon
the
top
of
his
Castle
gate
,
whereby
to
astonish
all
others
that
came
to
attempt
the
like
.
THe
great
and
mighty
king
Antiochus
,
who
was
as
cruell
in
tyranny
,
as
hée
was
powerfull
in
possessions
,
séeking
more
to
enrich
himselfe
by
shewes
,
than
to
renown
his
name
by
vertue
,
caused
to
be
built
the
goodly
Cittie
of
Antioch
in
Syria
,
and
called
it
after
his
owne
name
,
as
the
chiefest
seate
of
all
his
Dominions
,
and
principall
place
of
his
abode
.
This
Antiochus
had
increase
by
his
Quéene
one
onely
daughter
,
so
excellent
in
beauty
,
as
if
Nature
and
all
Perfection
had
long
studied
to
séeme
onely
absolute
at
her
birth
.
This
Ladie
growing
to
like
ripenesse
of
age
,
as
shée
had
full
endowment
of
outward
ornaments
,
was
resorted
vnto
by
many
youthfull
Princes
,
who
desired
her
in
marriage
,
offering
to
make
her
Ioynture
as
noble
in
possessions
,
as
shée
by
beauty
was
royall
in
her selfe
.
While
the
King
her
father
euermore
requiring
deliberation
vpon
whome
rather
than
other
to
bestow
this
his
so
inestimable
a
Iewell
,
he
beganne
sodainely
to
haue
an
vnlawfull
concupiscence
to
growe
in
himselfe
,
which
hée
augmented
with
an
outragious
flame
of
cruelty
sparkling
in
his
hart
,
and
accompted
her
so
worthy
in
the
world
,
that
shée
was
too
worthy
for
any
,
but
himselfe
.
Thus
being
wrapped
with
this
vnnaturall
loue
,
he
sustained
such
a
conflict
in
his
thoughts
,
wherein
Madnesse
puts
Modesty
to
flight
,
giuing
ouer
his
affections
to
the
vnlawfulnesse
of
his
will
,
rather
then
subdued
them
with
the
remembraunce
of
the
euill
hée
had
then
in
practise
,
so
that
not
long
after
comming
into
his
daughters
Chamber
,
and
commaunding
all
that
were
néere
at
her
attendance
to
depart
,
as
if
he
had
had
some
carefull
and
fatherly
busines
,
the
necessitie
of
whose
import
desired
some
priuate
conference
with
her
,
he
beganne
to
make
motion
of
that
vniust
loue
to
her
,
which
euen
Lust
it selfe
,
had
it
not
in
a
father
béene
so
brased
with
impudencie
,
would
haue
blusht
but
euen
to
haue
thought
vpon
.
Much
perswasion
,
though
to
little
reason
,
he
vsed
,
as
,
that
he
was
her
father
,
whome
shée
was
bound
to
obey
,
he
was
a
King
that
had
power
to
commaund
,
he
was
in
loue
,
and
his
loue
was
resistlesse
,
and
if
resistlesse
,
therefore
pittilesse
,
either
to
youth
,
blood
,
or
beauty
:
In
briefe
,
he
was
a
tyrant
and
would
execute
his
will
.
These
wordes
thus
vttered
with
that
vehement
passion
which
such
sinnefull
Louers
fitte
themselues
vnto
in
such
desires
,
and
such
immodest
sillables
were
by
him
contracted
together
,
that
my
penne
grubbes
to
recite
them
,
and
made
the
schoole
of
his
daughters
thoughts
,
(
wherein
were
neuer
taught
such
euills
)
to
wonder
at
the
strangenesse
,
as
vnderstanding
them
not
,
and
at
last
,
to
demaund
of
her
vnkingly
father
,
what
hée
meant
by
this
,
when
he
forgetting
the
feare
of
heauen
,
loue
to
his
childe
,
or
reputation
amongst
men
;
though
by
her
withstoode
with
prayers
and
teares
,
(
while
the
power
of
weakenesse
could
withstand
)
throwing
away
all
regard
of
his
owne
honesty
,
hée
vnloosed
the
knotte
of
her
virginitie
,
and
so
left
this
wéeping
braunch
to
wyther
by
the
stocke
that
brought
her
foorth
;
so
fast
came
the
wet
from
the
sentinells
of
her
ransackt
cittie
,
that
it
is
improper
to
say
they
dropped
and
rayned
downe
teares
,
but
rather
,
that
with
great
flouds
they
powred
out
water
.
It
is
beyond
imagination
to
thinke
whether
her
eyes
had
power
to
receiue
her
sorrowes
brine
so
fast
as
her
heart
did
send
it
to
them
.
In
briefe
,
they
were
nowe
no
more
to
be
called
eyes
,
for
griefes
water
had
blinded
them
:
and
for
wordes
,
she
had
not
one
to
vtter
,
for
betwixt
her
hearts
intent
,
and
tongues
vtterance
,
there
lay
such
a
pile
of
lamentable
cogitations
,
that
she
had
no
leisure
to
make
vp
any
of
them
into
wordes
,
till
at
the
last
,
a
Nurse
that
attended
her
comming
in
,
and
finding
her
face
blubbered
with
teares
,
which
shée
knew
were
strange
guests
to
the
table
of
her
beauty
,
first
standing
in
amaze
thereat
,
at
last
,
by
the
care
shée
had
in
charge
of
her
,
being
more
inheartned
;
Deare
childe
and
Madam
(
quoth
shée
)
why
sit
you
so
sorrowfully
?
which
question
,
getting
way
betwixt
griefe
and
her
vtteraunce
,
Oh
my
beloued
Nurse
,
answered
the
Lady
,
euen
now
two
noble
names
were
lost
within
this
Chamber
,
the
name
of
both
a
Father
,
and
a
Child
.
The
meaning
of
which
secret
the
Nurse
vnderstanding
not
,
shée
intreated
her
to
be
more
plaine
,
that
by
knowing
the
cause
of
her
griefe
,
shée
might
vse
meanes
to
redresse
it
,
or
else
,
that
her selfe
in
her
owne
wisedome
would
alay
the
violence
of
that
tempest
which
did
wrong
to
so
goodly
a
building
.
But
shée
loath
to
be
the
bellowes
of
her
owne
shame
,
and
blushing
more
to
rehearse
than
her
Father
was
to
commit
,
sate
sighing
,
and
continued
silent
,
vntill
Antiochus
,
not
satisfied
with
the
fruite
obtained
by
his
former
desire
,
returned
,
and
like
him
that
by
stealth
hath
filched
a
taste
from
foorth
a
goodly
Orchard
,
is
not
therewith
contented
,
but
eyther
waiteth
his
opportunity
to
steale
,
till
hée
be
glutted
with
his
stealth
,
or
so
aduenturous
,
that
hée
is
taken
,
to
his
euerlasting
shame
;
so
this
Antiochus
comming
backe
into
the
Chamber
,
and
finding
his
daughter
as
full
of
wette
,
as
winter
is
,
commaunded
the
absence
of
the
Nurse
(
which
shée
accordingly
obeying
)
he
beganne
to
perswade
her
,
that
actions
past
are
not
to
be
redeemed
,
that
what
s
in
secret
done
,
is
no
sinne
,
since
the
concealement
excuses
it
,
that
euills
are
no
euills
,
if
not
thought
vpon
,
and
that
himselfe
her
Father
had
that
power
to
gag
all
mouthes
from
speaking
,
if
it
were
knowen
.
Besides
her
state
,
his
greatnes
,
his
kingdome
,
her
beauty
,
were
ornaments
enow
to
draw
the
greatest
Princes
to
ioyne
with
her
in
marriage
,
and
hée
would
further
it
.
So
with
these
and
such
like
perswasions
preuayling
with
his
daughter
,
they
long
continued
in
these
foule
and
vniust
imbracements
,
till
at
last
,
the
custome
of
sinne
made
it
accompted
no
sinne
.
And
while
this
wicked
Father
shewed
the
countenaunce
of
a
louing
fire
abroade
in
the
eyes
of
his
subiects
,
notwithstanding
at
home
he
reioyceth
to
haue
played
the
parte
of
a
husband
with
his
owne
childe
,
with
false
resemblaunce
of
marriage
:
and
to
the
intent
he
might
alwayes
enioy
her
,
he
inuented
a
strange
pollicie
,
to
compell
away
all
suters
from
desiring
her
in
marriage
,
by
propounding
strange
questions
,
the
effect
and
true
meaning
whereof
was
thus
published
in
writing
,
Whoso
attempteth
and
resolueth
me
of
my
Question
,
shall
haue
my
Daughter
to
wife
:
But
whoso
attempteth
and
faileth
,
shall
loose
his
head
.
Which
will
of
his
,
when
Fame
had
blowne
abroade
,
and
that
by
this
his
Lawe
there
was
found
a
possibilitie
for
the
obtayning
of
this
Lady
,
such
was
the
singular
report
of
her
surpassing
beautie
,
that
many
Princes
,
and
men
of
great
Nobilitie
,
to
that
purpose
repaired
thither
,
who
not
béeing
able
to
explane
his
Riddle
propounded
,
lost
their
heades
,
which
to
the
terrifying
of
others
that
should
attempt
the
like
,
were
placed
for
open
view
on
the
toppe
of
his
Castle
gate
.
The
second
Chapter
.
How
Pericles
arriuing
at
Antioch
,
resolued
the
Kings
Question
:
And
how
Thalyart
Antiochus
Steward
was
sent
to
murther
him
.
WHilest
Antiochus
continued
thus
exercising
his
tyranies
on
the
liues
of
seuerall
princes
,
Pericles
the
Prince
of
Tyre
,
wonne
with
the
wonderfull
report
of
this
Ladies
beauty
,
was
(
as
other
Princes
before
)
drawne
to
the
vndertaking
of
this
desparate
aduenture
;
and
approching
néere
Antioch
,
where
there
were
no
sooner
newes
that
he
was
comming
,
but
there
was
as
great
a
preparation
for
the
receiuing
of
him
,
the
Lords
and
Peeres
in
their
richest
ornaments
to
intertaine
him
.
The
people
with
their
gréedy
and
vnsatisfied
eyes
to
gaze
vpon
him
;
for
in
that
part
of
the
world
there
was
in
those
dayes
no
Prince
so
noble
in
Armes
,
or
excellent
in
Artes
,
and
had
so
generall
and
deserued
a
report
by
fame
as
Pericles
Prince
of
Tyre
.
Which
drew
both
Péere
and
People
,
with
a
ioyfull
and
frée
desire
to
allow
him
their
imbracements
,
and
to
wish
him
happy
successe
,
requiring
no
other
but
such
a
happy
Soueraigne
to
hope
in
:
for
so
cunningly
had
Antiochus
dealt
in
this
incest
with
his
daughter
,
that
it
was
yet
vnsuspected
of
the
néerest
that
attended
him
.
With
which
solemnity
and
suffrages
,
being
brought
into
the
presence
of
the
tyrant
,
and
by
him
demaunded
the
cause
of
his
arriuall
at
Antioch
:
and
being
by
the
Prince
answered
,
that
it
was
in
loue
to
his
daughter
,
and
in
hope
to
enioy
her
by
resoluing
of
his
question
.
Antiochus
then
first
beganne
to
perswade
him
from
the
enterprise
,
and
to
discourage
him
from
his
procéedings
,
by
shewing
him
the
frightfull
heads
of
the
former
Princes
,
placed
vpon
his
Castle
wall
,
and
like
to
whome
he
must
exspect
himselfe
to
be
,
if
like
them
(
as
it
was
most
like
)
hée
failed
in
his
attempt
.
But
Pericles
armed
with
these
noble
armours
,
Faithfulnesse
and
Courage
,
and
making
himselfe
fitte
for
Death
,
if
Death
prooued
fitte
for
him
,
replyed
,
That
he
was
come
now
to
méete
Death
willingly
,
if
so
were
his
misfortune
,
or
to
be
made
euer
fortunate
,
by
enioying
so
glorious
a
beauty
as
was
inthrond
in
his
princely
daughter
,
and
was
there
now
placed
before
him
:
which
the
tyrant
receiuing
with
an
angry
brow
,
threw
downe
the
Riddle
,
bidding
him
,
since
perswasions
could
not
alter
him
,
to
reade
and
die
,
being
in
himselfe
confident
the
mysterie
thereof
was
not
to
be
vnfolded
:
which
the
Prince
taking
vp
,
read
aloude
,
the
purpose
of
which
was
in
these
wordes
:
I
am
no
viper
,
yet
I
feede
On
mothers
flesh
,
that
did
me
breede
;
I
sought
a
husband
,
in
which
labour
I
found
that
kindnesse
from
a
father
:
Hee
's
Father
,
Sonne
,
and
Husband
milde
,
I
Mother
,
Wife
,
and
yet
his
Childe
:
How
this
may
be
,
and
yet
in
two
,
As
you
will
liue
,
resolue
it
you
.
Which
secret
,
whilest
Prince
Pericles
was
reading
,
Antiochus
daughter
,
whether
it
were
,
that
shée
now
lothed
that
vnnecessary
custome
in
which
shee
had
so
long
continued
,
or
that
her
owne
affection
taught
her
to
be
in
loue
with
his
perfections
,
our
storie
leaues
vnmentioned
:
but
this
for
certaine
,
all
the
time
that
the
Prince
was
studying
with
what
trueth
to
vnfolde
this
darke
Enigma
,
Desire
flew
in
a
robe
of
glowing
blushes
into
her
chéekes
,
and
loue
inforced
her
to
deliuer
thus
much
from
hir
owne
tongue
,
that
he
was
sole
soueraigne
of
all
her
wishes
,
and
he
the
gentleman
(
of
all
her
eies
had
euer
yet
behelde
)
to
whome
shée
wished
a
thriuing
happinesse
.
By
which
time
the
Prince
hauing
fully
considered
vpon
what
he
had
read
,
and
found
the
meaning
,
both
of
the
secret
,
and
their
abhominable
sinnes
,
Antiochus
rising
vp
,
demanded
the
solution
of
his
Question
,
or
to
attend
the
sentence
of
his
death
.
But
the
gentle
Prince
wisely
foreknowing
,
that
it
is
as
dangerous
to
play
with
tyrants
euills
,
as
the
Flie
to
sport
with
the
Candles
flame
,
rather
séemed
to
dissemble
what
he
knew
,
than
to
discouer
his
insight
to
Antiochus
knowledge
,
yet
so
circumspectly
,
that
Antiochus
suspected
,
or
at
least
,
his
owne
knowen
guilf
made
him
so
suspect
,
that
hée
had
found
the
meaning
of
his
foule
desire
,
and
their
more
foule
actions
;
and
séeming
(
as
it
were
)
then
to
pitty
him
whom
now
in
soule
he
hated
,
and
that
he
rather
required
his
future
happinesse
,
than
any
blemish
to
his
present
fortunes
,
he
tolde
him
,
that
for
the
honour
of
his
name
,
the
noblenesse
of
his
woorth
,
nay
his
owne
déere
and
present
loue
to
him
(
were
it
not
against
the
dignity
and
state
of
his
owne
loue
)
in
his
tender
and
princely
disposition
,
he
could
from
the
whole
world
select
him
as
a
choice
husband
for
his
daughter
,
since
hée
found
him
so
farre
wide
from
reuealing
of
the
secret
;
yet
thus
farre
hée
should
perceiue
his
loue
should
extend
towardes
him
,
which
before
time
had
not
béene
séene
to
stretch
it selfe
to
any
of
those
decaied
princes
,
of
whose
falls
,
his
eies
were
carefull
witnesses
,
that
for
forty
dayes
he
gaue
him
onely
longer
respite
,
if
by
which
time
(
and
with
all
the
indeuours
,
counsell
and
aduise
hée
could
vse
)
he
can
finde
out
what
was
yet
concealed
from
him
,
it
should
be
euident
how
gladly
he
would
reioyce
to
ioy
in
such
a
sonne
,
rather
than
haue
cause
of
sorrow
by
his
vntimely
ruine
:
And
in
the
meane
time
,
in
his
owne
Court
,
by
the
royaltie
of
his
entertainment
hée
should
perceiue
his
welcom
.
With
which
,
and
other
such
like
gratulations
their
presences
being
diuided
,
Antiochus
betooke
himselfe
to
his
Chamber
,
and
princely
Pericles
to
diligent
consultations
of
his
present
estate
,
where
when
hée
had
a
while
considered
with
himselfe
,
that
what
he
had
foūnd
,
was
true
,
and
this
substantially
was
the
true
meaning
of
his
Riddle
,
hée
was
become
both
father
,
sonne
,
and
husband
by
his
vncomely
and
abhorred
actions
with
his
owne
child
,
and
shée
a
deuourer
of
her
mothers
flesh
,
by
the
vnlawful
couplings
with
her
owne
father
,
and
the
defiling
of
her
mothers
bed
,
and
that
this
curtesie
of
Antiochus
toward
him
,
was
but
his
hypocrisie
,
to
haue
his
sinne
concealed
,
till
he
found
fit
occasion
to
take
fit
reuenge
(
by
the
instruments
of
tyrants
,
)
poyson
,
treason
,
or
by
any
meanes
,
he
resolued
himselfe
with
all
expedition
,
(
the
next
darknesse
being
his
best
conductor
,
)
to
flie
backe
to
Tyre
,
which
he
effecting
,
and
Antiochus
being
now
priuate
in
his
loeging
,
and
ruminating
with
himselfe
,
that
Pericles
had
found
out
the
secret
of
his
euill
,
which
hée
in
more
secret
had
committed
;
and
knowing
,
that
he
had
no
power
to
rip
him
open
to
the
world
,
and
make
his
name
so
odious
,
that
as
now
heauen
did
,
so
at
the
knowledge
thereof
all
good
men
would
contemne
him
.
And
in
this
study
,
not
knowing
how
otherwise
to
helpe
himselfe
from
this
reproofe
,
he
hastily
calleth
for
one
Thalyart
,
who
was
Steward
of
his
housholde
,
and
in
many
things
before
had
receiued
the
imbracement
of
his
minde
;
this
Thalyart
,
(
as
Pericles
fore-thought
,
)
hée
presently
bribde
with
gold
,
and
furthered
with
poyson
,
to
be
this
harmles
gentlemans
executioner
.
To
which
purpose
,
as
hée
was
about
to
receiue
his
othe
,
there
came
hastily
a
Messenger
that
brought
him
newes
,
the
Tyrian
shippes
were
that
night
departed
his
harbor
,
and
that
by
intelligence
hée
had
learned
the
Prince
also
was
fled
for
Tyre
:
at
whose
escape
Antiochus
storming
,
but
not
desisting
from
his
former
practise
,
hée
commaunded
his
murthering
minister
Thalyart
,
to
dispatch
his
best
performance
after
him
,
sometime
perswading
him
,
at
others
threatning
him
,
in
Tyre
to
sée
him
,
in
Tyre
to
kil
him
,
or
back
to
Antioch
neuer
to
returne
,
which
villainous
mind
of
his
as
ready
to
yéeld
,
as
the
tyrant
was
to
commaund
.
Thahart
in
all
secresie
is
shipt
from
Antioch
,
while
Pericles
in
this
interim
is
arriued
at
Tyre
,
where
,
knowing
what
was
past
,
and
fearing
what
might
succéed
,
not
to
himself
,
but
for
the
care
he
had
of
his
subiects
,
remembring
his
power
,
too
weake
if
occasion
were
offred
,
to
contend
with
the
greatnes
of
Antiochus
:
he
was
so
troubled
in
mind
,
that
no
aduise
of
counsell
could
perswade
him
,
no
delights
of
the
eye
content
him
,
neither
any
pleasure
whatsoeuer
comfort
him
,
but
still
taking
to
heart
,
that
should
Antiochus
make
warre
vpon
him
,
as
fearing
lest
he
should
speake
his
shame
which
he
intended
not
to
reueale
,
his
misfortune
should
be
the
ruins
of
his
harmelesse
people
.
In
this
sorrowe
,
consisting
one
Helycanus
a
graue
and
wise
Counsellor
,
of
his
(
as
a
good
Prince
is
euer
knowne
by
his
prudent
Couusell
)
as
much
gréeued
in
mind
for
his
Princes
distemperature
,
as
his
Prince
was
troubled
with
the
feare
of
his
subiects
mishap
,
came
hastily
into
the
chamber
to
him
,
and
finding
him
so
distasting
mirth
,
that
he
abandoned
all
familiar
society
,
he
boldely
beganne
to
reprooue
him
,
and
not
sparingly
to●ld
him
,
he
did
not
wel
so
to
abuse
himselfe
,
to
waste
his
body
there
with
pyning
sorrow
,
vpon
whose
safety
depended
the
liues
and
prosperity
of
a
whole
kingdome
,
that
it
was
ill
in
him
to
doe
it
,
and
no
lesse
in
his
counsell
to
suffer
him
,
without
contradicting
it
.
At
which
,
although
the
Prince
bent
his
brow
stearnely
against
him
,
he
left
not
to
go
forward
,
but
plainly
tolde
him
,
it
was
as
fit
for
him
being
a
Prince
to
heare
of
his
owne
errour
,
as
it
was
lawfull
for
his
authority
to
commaund
,
that
while
he
liued
so
shut
vp
,
so
vnseene
,
so
carelesse
of
his
gouernment
,
order
might
be
disorder
for
all
him
,
and
what
detriment
soeuer
his
subiects
should
receiue
by
this
his
neglect
,
it
were
iniustice
to
be
required
at
his
hands
,
which
chiding
of
this
good
olde
Lord
,
the
gentle
Prince
curteously
receiuing
,
tooke
him
into
his
armes
,
thankt
him
that
he
was
no
flatterer
,
and
commaunding
him
to
seat
himselfe
by
him
,
he
from
poynt
to
poynt
related
to
him
all
the
occurrents
past
,
and
that
his
present
sorrow
was
for
the
feare
he
had
of
Antiochus
tyranny
,
his
present
studies
were
for
the
good
of
his
subiects
,
his
present
care
was
for
the
continuing
safety
of
his
kingdome
,
of
which
himselfe
was
a
member
,
which
for
slacknesse
chide
him
:
which
vprightnes
of
this
Prince
calling
teares
into
the
olde
mans
eies
,
and
compelling
his
knées
to
the
earth
,
he
humbly
asked
his
pardon
,
confirming
that
what
he
had
spoke
,
sprung
from
the
power
of
his
dutie
,
and
grew
not
from
the
nature
of
disobedience
.
When
Pericles
no
longer
suffring
such
honored
aged
knées
to
stoope
to
his
youth
,
lifting
him
vp
,
desired
of
him
that
his
counsell
now
would
teach
him
how
to
auoide
that
danger
,
which
his
feare
gaue
him
cause
to
mistrust
:
which
in
this
manner
was
by
the
good
Helicanus
aduised
,
and
by
princely
Pericles
.
yéelded
vnto
.
That
he
should
forth
with
betake
himselfe
to
trauel
,
kéeping
his
intent
whither
,
as
priuate
from
his
subiects
,
as
his
iourney
was
suddaine
,
that
vpon
his
trust
he
should
leaue
the
gouernment
,
grounding
which
counsel
vpon
this
principle
,
Absence
abates
that
edge
that
Presence
whets
.
In
bréefe
,
Pericles
knew
Helicanus
trusty
,
and
consented
:
so
with
store
of
corne
and
all
necessaries
fit
for
a
kingly
voyage
,
he
insecret
hath
shipt
himselfe
from
Tyre
.
Helycanus
is
protector
of
the
kingdome
in
his
absence
:
and
our
Story
now
hath
brought
vs
to
the
landing
of
Thaliart
,
with
a
body
fraught
as
full
of
treason
against
Pericles
,
as
his
maister
Antiochus
was
of
tyranny
,
who
no
sooner
a
shore
,
but
he
had
his
eares
fild
with
the
generall
lamentation
of
the
Tyrian
people
,
the
aged
sighed
,
the
youth
wept
,
all
mourned
,
helping
one
another
how
to
make
vp
sorrow
to
the
highest
heape
,
as
if
with
the
absence
of
their
Prince
they
had
lost
their
Prince
,
and
with
his
losse
they
had
present
féeling
of
a
succéeding
ouerthrow
,
which
the
vilaine
vnderstanding
,
and
finding
himselfe
,
both
berest
of
his
purpose
,
and
his
maister
of
his
intent
,
he
,
as
traitors
do
,
stole
backe
to
Antioch
resoluing
Antiochus
of
what
he
knew
:
by
which
time
,
the
clamors
of
the
multitude
being
for
a
time
pacified
by
the
wisedome
of
Helicanus
,
and
the
peace
of
the
common
wealth
by
his
prudence
defended
,
our
princely
Pericles
with
spread
sailes
,
faire
winds
,
and
full
successe
,
is
now
arriued
at
Tharsus
.
The
third
Chapter
.
How
Pericles
arriuing
at
Tharsus
releeued
the
Cittie
,
almost
famished
for
want
of
foode
,
and
how
Helycanus
sent
him
word
of
what
had
happened
at
Tyre
,
with
his
departure
from
Tharsus
.
PRince
Pericles
by
the
aduise
of
his
good
Counsellor
Helicanus
,
hauing
left
Tyre
,
and
intended
his
whole
course
for
Tharsus
,
of
which
City
lord
Cleon
was
gouernor
,
who
at
this
instance
with
Dyonysa
his
wife
,
were
relating
the
present
miseries
wherein
themselues
and
their
Citty
Tharsus
consisted
:
the
ground
of
which
forced
lamentation
was
,
to
sée
the
power
of
change
,
that
this
their
City
,
who
not
two
summers
younger
,
did
so
excell
in
pompe
,
and
bore
a
state
,
whom
all
hir
neighbors
enuied
for
her
greatnes
,
to
whom
strangers
resorted
,
as
to
the
schoole
of
variety
,
where
they
might
best
enrich
their
vnderstandings
with
experience
,
whose
houses
were
like
so
many
Courts
for
Kings
,
rather
than
sléeping
places
for
subiects
,
whose
people
were
curious
in
their
diet
,
rich
in
attire
,
enuious
in
lookes
,
where
was
plenty
in
aboundance
,
pride
in
fulnesse
,
nothing
in
scarcenesse
,
but
Charitie
and
Loue
,
the
dignitie
of
whose
pallats
the
whole
riches
of
Nature
could
hardly
satisfie
,
the
ornaments
of
whose
attire
Art
it selfe
with
all
inuention
could
not
content
,
are
now
so
altered
,
that
in
steade
of
dowlny
beds
,
they
make
their
pillowes
on
boords
,
in
stead
of
full
furnished
tables
,
hunger
calles
now
out
for
so
much
bread
,
as
may
but
satisfie
life
:
sacke-cloth
is
now
their
wearing
instead
of
silke
,
teares
instead
of
inticing
glaunces
,
are
now
the
acquaintance
of
their
eyes
,
in
briefe
,
riot
hath
héere
lost
all
her
dominion
,
and
now
is
no
excesse
,
but
what
s
in
sorrow
,
heere
standes
one
wéeping
,
and
there
lies
another
dying
,
so
sharpe
are
hungers
téeth
,
and
so
rauenous
the
deuouring
mouth
of
famine
,
that
all
pittie
is
exiled
betwéene
the
husband
and
the
wife
,
nay
all
tendernesse
betwéene
the
mother
and
the
children
,
faintnesse
hath
now
got
that
emperie
ouer
strength
,
there
is
none
so
whole
to
releeue
the
sicke
,
neither
haue
the
liuing
sufficiencie
to
giue
buriall
to
the
dead
.
Thus
while
this
Cleon
Lord
Gouernour
of
Tharsus
,
and
Dyonysa
his
Lady
,
with
interchanging
wordes
were
describing
the
sorrows
which
their
almost
vnpeopled
Citty
felt
,
who
from
the
height
of
multiplication
were
substracted
,
almost
to
nothing
:
(
for
,
what
is
life
,
)
if
it
want
sustenaunce
?
a
fainting
messenger
came
slowely
into
them
,
his
fearefull
lookes
described
that
he
brought
sorrowe
,
and
in
slowe
wordes
hée
deliuered
this
,
that
vpon
their
coastes
there
was
discouered
a
fléete
of
shippes
making
thitherward
,
which
Cleon
supposing
to
be
an
army
,
which
some
neighbour
nation
(
taking
aduantage
of
their
present
mishap
)
had
sent
for
their
vtter
ouerthrows
,
hée
commaunded
the
bringer
,
vpon
their
landing
,
to
this
purpose
to
salute
their
Generall
,
That
Tharsus
was
subdewed
before
their
comming
,
and
that
it
was
small
conquest
to
subdew
where
there
was
no
abilitie
to
resist
,
that
they
desired
but
this
,
that
their
citty
might
still
stand
,
and
that
for
the
riches
which
their
prosperitie
had
purchased
,
they
fréely
resigned
to
them
,
they
though
their
enemies
,
(
for
humanities
sake
)
in
the
place
of
bréeding
,
would
affoord
them
buriall
.
Pericles
by
this
is
landed
,
and
no
sooner
entred
into
their
vnshut
gates
,
but
his
princely
eies
were
partaking
witnesses
of
their
widowed
desolation
.
The
messenger
by
this
also
hath
deliuered
the
pleasure
of
the
Gouernour
,
which
the
Prince
wéeping
to
attend
,
who
rather
came
to
reléeue
than
to
ransacke
,
he
demaunded
of
the
fellow
,
where
the
Gouernour
was
,
and
foorth
with
to
be
conducted
to
him
,
which
being
effected
,
in
the
market
place
they
mette
,
where
Pericles
without
further
hinderance
deliuered
to
him
,
that
his
thoughts
were
deceued
,
to
suppose
them
for
enimies
,
who
were
now
come
to
them
for
comfortable
friends
,
and
those
his
shippes
which
their
fears
might
cause
them
to
think
were
fraughted
with
their
destruction
,
were
intreasured
with
corne
for
their
reliefe
:
at
which
the
féeble
soules
not
hauing
strength
enough
to
giue
a
showte
for
ioy
,
gazing
on
him
,
and
heauen
,
fell
on
their
knées
,
and
wept
.
But
Pericles
going
to
the
place
of
Iudgement
,
causing
all
the
liuing
to
be
assembled
thither
,
thus
fréely
deliuered
to
them
:
You
Cittizens
of
Tharsus
,
whom
penury
of
victuall
pincheth
at
this
present
,
Know
you
,
that
I
Pericles
Prince
of
Tyre
am
come
purposely
to
reléeue
you
,
in
respect
of
which
benefit
I
doubt
not
but
you
will
be
thus
thankefull
as
to
conceale
my
arriuing
héere
,
and
for
a
while
to
giue
me
safe
harborage
,
and
hospitalitie
for
my
shippes
and
men
,
since
by
the
tyranny
of
Antiochus
,
though
not
driuen
,
yet
for
a
while
I
am
desirous
to
leaue
mine
owne
Countrey
,
and
continue
my
residence
héere
with
you
,
in
recompence
of
which
loue
,
I
haue
brought
with
me
a
hundred
thousand
bushells
of
wheate
,
which
equally
for
your
reléefe
shall
be
distributed
amongst
you
,
each
man
paying
for
euery
bushell
eight
péeces
of
brasse
,
the
price
bestowed
thereon
in
my
owne
Country
.
At
which
,
as
if
the
verie
name
of
bread
only
had
power
to
renew
strength
in
them
,
they
gaue
a
great
showt
,
offering
their
Citty
to
him
as
his
owne
,
and
their
repaired
strength
in
his
defence
:
with
which
corne
their
necessities
being
supplied
,
and
euery
man
willingly
paying
his
eight
péeces
of
brasse
,
as
hée
had
appoynted
,
Pericles
demaunded
for
the
Gouernour
and
the
chiefe
men
of
the
gouernement
,
disdainining
to
bée
a
Merchant
to
sell
corne
,
but
out
of
his
princely
magnificence
,
bestowed
the
whole
reuenew
thereof
to
the
beautifying
of
their
Citty
.
Which
when
the
Cittizens
vnderstoode
,
to
gratifie
these
large
benefites
,
and
to
acknowledge
him
their
patron
and
reléeuer
sent
them
by
the
gods
,
they
erected
in
the
Market
place
a
monument
in
the
memoriall
of
him
,
and
made
his
statue
of
brasse
,
standing
in
a
Charriot
,
holding
corne
in
his
right
hand
,
and
spurning
it
with
his
left
foote
,
and
on
the
bases
of
the
pillar
whereon
it
stoode
,
was
ingrauen
in
great
Letters
this
inscription
:
Pericles
Prince
of
Tyre
gaue
a
gift
vnto
the
City
of
Tharsus
,
whereby
he
deliuered
it
from
cruell
death
.
So
a
while
we
desire
the
Reader
to
leaue
Pericles
heartning
vp
the
decayed
Cittizens
of
Tharsus
,
and
turne
their
eyes
to
good
Helycanus
at
Tyre
.
Good
Helycanus
as
prouident
at
home
,
as
his
Prince
was
prosperous
abroade
,
let
no
occasions●ip
wherein
hée
might
send
word
to
Tharsus
of
what
occurrents
soeuer
had
happened
in
his
absence
,
the
chiefe
of
which
was
,
that
Thalyart
by
Antiochus
was
sent
,
with
purpose
to
mur̄ther
him
,
and
that
Antiochus
,
though
fayling
in
his
practise
by
his
absence
,
séemed
not
yet
to
desist
from
like
intents
,
but
that
he
againe
,
suborned
such
like
Instruments
to
the
like
treason
,
aduising
him
withall
for
his
more
certaine
safetie
,
for
a
while
to
leaue
Tharsus
,
as
a
refuge
too
néere
the
reach
of
the
tyrant
.
To
which
Pericles
consenting
,
hée
takes
his
leaue
of
his
hoste
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
and
the
Cittizens
as
sory
to
leaue
him
,
as
sorrow
can
bée
for
the
lacke
of
comfort
.
The
fourth
Chapter
.
How
Pericles
puts
foorth
to
Sea
,
suffers
ship
wrecke
,
is
relieued
by
certaine
poore
Fishermen
,
at
last
arriues
at
Simonides
Court
,
king
of
Pentapolis
,
where
in
feates
of
Armes
hee
exceedeth
all
the
Princes
that
came
to
honor
the
birth
day
of
his
faire
daughter
Thaysa
,
and
with
purpose
also
to
sue
to
hir
for
marriage
.
PKince
Pericles
hauing
thus
reléeued
Tharsus
,
and
bin
warnd
(
for
the
auoydance
of
a
greater
danger
)
by
his
good
Counsellour
Helycanus
to
forsake
the
Citie
,
though
not
without
much
sorrow
of
the
Cittizens
for
his
departure
,
he
is
once
againe
at
sea
,
séekng
anew
refuge
,
and
accounting
any
countrey
his
best
Inne
,
where
he
found
the
best
safety
.
No
sooner
were
his
woodden
castles
floating
on
the
vnconstant
déepes
:
but
as
if
Neptune
himselfe
,
chiefe
soueraigne
of
that
watery
empire
,
would
haue
come
in
person
to
haue
giuen
calme
gratulations
,
and
friendly
welcomes
to
this
curteous
prince
,
the
whole
nation
of
the
flouds
were
at
quiet
,
there
were
no
windes
blustering
,
no
surges
rising
,
no
raines
showring
,
no
tempest
storming
,
but
all
calmenesse
was
vppon
the
face
of
this
kingdome
,
only
a
troupe
of
chéerfull
Dolphins
,
as
Ambassadours
,
sent
from
their
kingly
Maister
,
came
dauncing
on
the
waters
,
for
the
entertaining
of
him
.
At
which
,
his
ioyfull
Marriners
being
scarce
from
sight
of
land
,
with
pleasant
notes
spread
forth
their
comely
sailes
,
and
with
their
brasen
kéeles
,
cut
an
easie
passage
on
the
gréene
medowes
of
the
flouds
.
At
last
,
Fortune
hauing
brought
him
héere
,
where
she
might
make
him
the
fittest
Tennis
ball
for
her
sport
:
euen
as
sodainely
as
thought
this
was
the
alteration
,
the
Heauens
beganne
to
thunder
,
and
the
skies
shone
with
falshes
of
fire
:
day
now
had
no
other
shew
but
only
name
,
for
darkenes
was
on
the
whole
face
of
the
waters
,
hills
of
seas
were
about
him
,
one
sometimes
tossing
him
euen
to
the
face
of
heauen
,
while
another
sought
to
sincke
him
to
the
roofe
of
hell
,
some
cryed
,
others
laboured
,
hée
onely
prayed
:
at
last
,
two
rauenous
billowes
méeting
,
the
one
,
with
intent
so
stoppe
vp
all
clamour
,
and
the
other
,
to
wash
away
all
labour
,
his
vessells
no
longer
able
to
wrestle
with
the
tempest
,
were
all
split
.
In
briefe
,
he
was
ship
wrackt
,
his-good
friends
and
subiectes
all
were
lost
,
nothing
left
to
helpe
him
but
distresse
,
and
nothing
to
complaine
vnto
but
his
misery
.
O
calamity
!
there
might
you
haue
heard
the
windes
whistling
,
the
raine
dashing
,
the
sea
roaring
,
the
cables
cracking
,
the
tacklings
breaking
,
the
ship
tearing
,
the
men
miserably
crying
out
to
saue
their
liues
:
there
might
you
haue
séene
the
sea
searching
the
ship
,
the
boordes
fléeting
,
the
goodes
swimming
,
the
treasure
sincking
,
and
the
poore
soules
shifting
to
saue
themselues
,
but
all
in
vaine
,
for
partly
by
the
violence
of
the
tempest
,
and
partely
thorow
that
dismall
darkenesse
,
which
vnfortunately
was
come
vpon
them
,
they
were
all
drowned
,
gentle
Pericles
only
excepted
,
till
(
as
it
were
Fortune
being
tyred
with
this
mishap
)
by
the
helpe
of
a
plancke
,
which
in
this
distresse
hée
got
holde
on
,
hée
was
,
with
much
labour
,
and
more
feare
,
driuen
on
the
shore
of
Pentapolis
,
where
a
while
complaining
him
of
his
mishaps
,
and
accosing
the
Gods
of
this
iniury
doone
to
his
innocencie
,
not
knowing
on
what
shoare
,
whether
friend
or
foe
he
had
,
being
certayne
Fishermen
,
who
had
also
suffered
in
the
former
tempest
,
and
had
béene
witnesses
of
his
vntimely
shipwracke
:
(
the
day
being
cléered
againe
)
were
come
out
from
their
homely
cottages
to
dry
and
repaire
their
nettes
,
who
being
busted
about
their
work
,
and
no
whit
regarding
his
lamentation
,
passed
away
their
labour
with
discourse
to
this
purpose
,
in
comparing
the
Sea
to
Brokers
and
Usurers
▪
who
séeme
faire
,
and
looke
louely
till
they
haue
got
men
into
their
clutches
,
when
one
tumbles
them
,
and
an
other
tosses
them
,
but
seldome
leauing
vntill
they
haue
suncke
them
.
Againe
comparing
our
rich
men
to
Whales
,
that
make
a
great
shew
in
the
worlde
,
rowling
and
tumbling
vp
and
downe
,
but
are
good
for
little
,
but
to
sincke
others
:
that
the
fishes
liue
in
the
sea
,
as
the
powerfull
on
shoare
,
the
great
ones
eate
vp
the
little
ones
:
with
which
morall
obseruations
driuing
out
their
labor
,
and
prince
Pericles
,
wondring
that
from
the
finny
subiects
of
the
sea
these
poore
countrey
people
learned
the
infirmities
of
men
,
more
than
mans
obduracy
and
dulnes
could
learne
one
of
another
:
at
length
ouercharged
with
cold
which
the
extreamity
of
water
had
pressed
him
with
,
and
no
longer
being
able
to
endure
,
he
was
compelled
to
demaund
their
simple
helpe
,
offering
to
their
eares
the
mishap
of
his
shipwracke
,
which
hée
was
no
sooner
about
to
relate
,
but
they
remembred
their
eies
,
not
without
much
sorrow
,
to
haue
bin
the
witnesses
thereof
:
and
beholding
the
comely
feature
of
this
Gentleman
,
the
chiefe
of
these
fishermen
was
mooued
with
compassion
toward
him
,
and
lifting
him
vp
from
the
ground
,
himselfe
with
the
helpe
of
his
men
,
led
him
to
his
house
,
where
with
such
fare
as
they
presently
had
,
or
they
could
readily
prouide
,
they
with
a
hearty
welcome
feasted
him
,
and
the
more
to
expresse
their
tendernesse
to
his
misfortune
,
the
master
dishabited
himselfe
of
his
outward
apparell
to
warme
and
cherish
him
,
which
curteous
Pericles
as
curteously
receiuing
,
vowing
,
if
euer
his
fortunes
came
to
their
ancient
height
,
their
curtesies
should
not
die
vnrecompensed
,
and
being
somewhat
repayred
in
heart
by
their
reléefe
,
he
demaunded
of
the
country
on
the
which
he
was
driuen
,
of
the
name
of
the
King
,
and
of
the
manner
of
the
gouernement
.
When
the
maister
Fisherman
commaunding
his
seruants
to
goe
dragge
vp
some
other
nettes
,
which
yet
were
abroade
,
he
seated
himselfe
by
him
,
and
of
the
question
he
demaunded
to
this
purpose
,
resolued
him
;
Our
countrey
héere
on
the
which
you
are
driuen
sir
,
is
called
Pentapolis
,
and
our
good
king
thereof
is
called
Symonides
:
the
Good
King
call
you
him
,
quoth
Pericles
?
Yea
,
and
rightly
so
called
sir
,
quoth
the
poore
Fisherman
,
who
so
gouernes
his
kingdome
with
iustice
and
vprightnesse
,
that
he
is
no
readier
to
commaund
,
than
we
his
subiects
are
willing
to
obey
.
He
is
a
happy
King
,
quoth
Pericles
,
since
he
gaines
the
name
of
Good
by
his
gouernement
,
and
then
demaunded
how
farre
his
Court
was
distant
from
that
place
:
wherein
he
was
resolued
,
some
halfe
a
dayes
iourney
,
and
from
point
to
point
also
informed
,
that
the
King
had
a
princely
daughter
named
Thaysa
,
in
whome
was
Beauty
so
ioyned
with
Uertue
,
that
it
was
as
yet
vnresolued
which
of
them
deserued
the
greater
comparison
:
and
in
memory
of
whose
birth
day
,
her
father
yéerely
celebrated
feasts
and
triumphes
,
in
the
honour
of
which
,
many
Princes
and
Knights
from
farre
and
remote
Countries
came
,
partly
to
approoue
their
chiualry
,
but
especially
(
being
her
fathers
only
child
,
)
in
hope
to
gaine
her
loue
:
which
name
of
Chiualry
to
approoue
,
that
all
the
violence
of
the
water
had
not
power
to
quench
the
noblenesse
of
his
minde
.
Pericles
sighing
to
himselfe
he
broke
out
thus
:
Were
but
my
fortunes
aunswerable
to
my
desires
some
should
féele
that
I
would
be
one
there
.
When
as
if
all
the
gods
had
giuen
a
plaudite
to
his
wordes
,
the
Fishermen
,
who
before
were
sent
out
by
their
Maister
to
dragge
out
the
other
nettes
,
hauing
found
somwhat
in
the
botome
too
ponderous
for
their
strength
to
pull
vp
,
they
beganne
to
lewre
and
hallow
to
their
Maister
for
more
helpe
,
crying
that
there
was
a
fish
hung
in
their
net
,
like
a
poore
mans
case
in
the
Laws
,
it
would
hardly
come
out
,
but
Industry
being
a
preuayling
workeman
,
before
helpe
came
,
vp
came
the
Fish
expected
,
but
prooued
indéede
to
be
a
rusty
armour
.
At
the
name
of
which
word
Armour
,
Pericles
being
rowzed
,
he
desired
of
the
poore
Fishermen
,
that
he
who
better
than
they
,
was
acquainted
with
such
furniture
,
might
haue
the
view
of
it
.
In
briefe
,
what
hée
could
aske
of
them
,
was
granted
:
the
Armour
is
by
Pericles
viewed
,
and
knowne
to
be
a
defence
which
his
father
at
his
last
will
gaue
him
in
charge
to
kéepe
,
that
it
might
prooue
to
be
a
defender
of
the
sonne
,
which
he
had
knowne
to
be
a
preseruer
of
the
father
:
so
accompting
all
his
other
losses
nothing
,
since
he
had
that
agayne
,
whereby
his
father
could
not
challenge
him
of
disobedience
:
and
thanking
Fortune
,
that
after
all
her
crosses
,
shée
had
yet
giuen
him
somewhat
to
repayre
his
fortunes
,
begging
this
Armour
of
the
Fishermen
,
and
telling
them
,
that
with
it
hée
would
shew
the
vertue
hée
had
learned
in
Armes
,
and
trie
his
chiualry
for
their
Princesse
Thaysa
,
which
they
applauding
,
and
one
furnishing
him
with
an
old
gowne
to
make
Caparisons
for
his
horse
,
which
horse
hée
prouided
with
a
Iewel
,
whom
all
the
raptures
of
the
sea
could
not
bereaue
from
his
arme
,
and
other
furnishing
him
with
the
long
side
skirtes
of
their
cassockes
,
to
make
him
bases
,
his
Armour
rusted
:
and
thus
disgracefully
habilited
,
Prince
Pericles
with
their
conduct
is
gone
to
the
Court
of
Symonides
,
where
the
Fisher
men
had
fore-tolde
him
was
all
the
preparation
,
that
eyther
Art
or
Industrie
might
attaine
vnto
,
to
solemnize
the
birth
day
of
faire
Thaysa
the
good
King
Symonides
daughter
.
This
is
the
day
,
this
Symonides
Court
,
where
the
King
himselfe
,
with
the
Princesse
his
daughter
,
haue
placed
themselues
in
a
Gallery
,
to
beholde
the
triumphes
of
seuerall
Princes
,
who
in
honour
of
the
Princes
birth
day
,
but
more
in
hope
to
haue
her
loue
,
came
purposely
thither
,
to
approoue
their
chiualrie
.
They
thus
seated
,
and
Prince
Pericles
,
as
well
as
his
owne
prouiding
,
and
the
Fishermens
care
could
furnish
him
,
likewise
came
to
the
court
.
In
this
maner
also
5.
seuerall
princes
(
their
horses
richly
●●parasoned
,
but
themselues
more
richly
armed
,
their
Pages
before
them
bearing
their
Deuices
on
their
shields
)
entred
then
the
Tilting
place
.
The
first
a
prince
of
Macedon
,
and
the
Deuice
hée
bore
vpon
his
shield
,
was
a
blacke
Ethiope
reaching
at
the
Sunne
,
the
word
,
Lux
tua
vita
mihi
:
which
being
by
the
knights
Page
deliuered
to
the
Lady
,
and
from
her
presented
to
the
King
her
father
,
hée
made
playne
to
her
the
meaning
of
each
imprese
:
and
for
this
first
,
it
was
,
that
the
Macedonian
Prince
loued
her
so
well
hée
helde
his
life
of
her
.
The
second
,
a
Prince
of
Corinth
,
and
the
Deuice
hée
bare
vpon
his
shield
was
a
wreathe
of
Chiualry
,
the
word
,
Me
pompae
prouexet
apex
,
the
desire
of
renowne
drew
him
to
this
enterprise
.
The
third
of
Antioch
,
and
his
Deuice
was
an
armed
Knight
,
being
conquered
by
a
Lady
,
the
word
,
Pue
p●r
dolcera
qui
per
sforsa
:
more
by
lenitie
than
by
force
.
The
fourth
of
Sparta
,
and
the
Deuice
he
bare
was
a
mans
arme
enuironed
with
a
cloude
,
holding
out
golde
that
s
by
the
touchstone
tride
,
the
word
,
Sic
spectanda
fides
,
so
faith
is
to
be
looked
into
.
The
fift
of
Athens
,
and
his
Deuice
was
a
flaming
Torch
turned
downeward
,
the
word
,
Qui
me
alit
me
extinguit
,
that
which
giues
me
life
giues
me
death
.
The
fixt
and
last
was
Pericles
Prince
of
Tyre
,
who
hauing
neither
Page
to
deliuer
his
shield
,
nor
shield
to
deliuer
,
making
his
Deuice
according
to
his
fortunes
,
which
was
a
withered
Braunch
being
onely
gréene
at
the
top
,
which
prooued
the
abating
of
his
body
,
decayed
not
the
noblenesse
of
his
minde
,
his
word
,
In
hac
spe
viuo
,
In
that
hope
I
liue
.
Himselfe
with
a
most
gracefull
curtesie
presented
it
vnto
her
,
which
shée
as
curteously
receiued
,
whilest
the
Péeres
attending
on
the
King
forbare
not
to
scoffe
,
both
at
his
presence
,
and
the
present
hée
brought
,
being
himselfe
in
a
rusty
Armour
,
the
Caparison
of
his
horse
of
plaine
country
russet
,
and
his
owne
Bases
but
the
skirtes
of
a
poore
Fishermans
coate
,
which
the
King
mildely
reproouing
them
for
,
hée
tolde
them
,
that
as
Uertue
was
not
to
be
approoued
by
wordes
,
but
by
actions
,
so
the
outward
habite
was
the
least
table
of
the
inward
minde
,
and
counselling
them
not
to
condemne
ere
they
had
cause
to
accuse
:
They
went
forward
to
the
triumph
,
in
which
noble
exercise
they
came
almost
all
,
as
short
of
Pericles
perfections
,
as
a
body
dying
,
of
a
life
flourishing
.
To
be
short
,
both
of
Court
and
Commons
,
the
praises
of
none
were
spoken
of
,
but
of
the
meane
Knights
(
for
by
any
other
name
he
was
yet
vnknowne
to
any
.
)
But
the
Triumphes
being
ended
,
Pericles
as
chiefe
,
(
for
in
this
dayes
honour
hée
was
Champion
)
with
all
the
other
Princes
,
were
by
the
Kings
Marshall
conducted
into
the
Presence
,
where
Symonides
and
his
daughter
Thaysa
,
with
a
most
stately
banquet
stayed
to
giue
them
a
thankefull
intertainment
.
At
whose
entraunce
,
the
Lady
first
saluting
Pericles
,
gaue
him
a
wreathe
of
Chiualry
,
welcommed
him
as
her
knight
and
guest
,
and
crowned
him
King
of
that
dayes
noble
enterprise
.
In
the
end
,
all
being
seated
by
the
Marshall
at
a
table
,
placed
directly
ouer-against
where
the
king
and
his
daughter
sate
as
it
were
by
some
diuine
operation
,
both
King
and
daughter
,
at
one
instant
were
so
strucke
in
loue
with
the
noblenesse
of
his
woorth
,
that
they
could
not
spare
so
much
time
to
satisfie
themselues
with
the
delicacie
of
their
viands
,
for
talking
of
his
prayses
:
while
Pericles
on
the
other
side
obseruing
the
dignity
wherein
the
King
sate
,
that
so
many
Princes
came
to
honour
him
,
so
many
Péeres
stoode
ready
to
attend
him
,
hée
was
strucke
with
present
sorrow
,
by
remembring
the
losse
of
his
owne
.
Which
the
good
Symonides
taking
note
of
,
and
accusing
himselfe
before
there
was
cause
,
that
Pericles
spirites
were
dumpt
into
their
melancholy
,
through
some
dislike
of
the
slackenesse
hée
found
in
his
entertainement
,
or
neglect
of
his
woorth
,
calling
for
a
boule
of
wine
,
hée
dranke
to
him
,
and
so
much
further
honoured
him
,
that
he
made
his
daughter
rise
from
her
seate
to
beare
it
to
him
,
and
withall
,
willing
her
to
demaund
of
him
his
name
,
Countrey
,
and
fortunes
,
a
message
(
gentle
Lady
)
shée
was
as
ready
to
obey
vnto
,
as
her
Father
was
to
commaund
,
reioycing
that
shée
had
any
occasion
offered
her
whereby
shée
might
speake
vnto
him
.
Pericles
by
this
time
hath
pledged
the
King
,
and
by
his
daughter
(
according
to
his
request
)
thus
returneth
what
hée
is
,
that
hée
was
a
Gentleman
of
Tyre
,
his
name
Pericles
,
his
education
béene
in
Artes
and
Armes
,
who
looking
for
aduentures
in
the
world
,
was
by
the
rough
and
vnconstant
Seas
,
most
vnfortunately
bereft
both
of
shippes
and
men
,
and
after
shipwrecke
,
throwen
vpon
that
shoare
.
Which
mis-haps
of
his
the
king
vnderstanding
of
,
hée
was
strucke
with
present
pitty
to
him
,
and
rising
from
his
state
,
he
came
foorth
with
and
imbraced
him
,
bade
him
be
chéered
,
and
tolde
him
,
that
whatsoeuer
misfortune
had
impayred
him
of
,
Fortune
,
by
his
helpe
,
could
repayre
to
him
,
for
both
himselfe
and
Countrey
should
be
his
friendes
,
and
presently
calling
for
a
goodly
milke
white
Stéede
,
and
a
payre
of
golden
spurres
,
them
first
hée
bestowed
vppon
him
,
telling
him
,
they
were
the
prises
due
to
his
merite
,
and
ordained
for
that
dayes
enterprise
:
which
kingly
curtesie
Pericles
as
thankefully
accepting
.
Much
time
béeing
spent
in
dauncing
and
other
reuells
,
the
night
béeing
growne
olde
,
the
King
commaunded
the
Knights
shoulde
be
conducted
to
their
lodgings
,
giuing
order
,
that
Pericles
Chamber
should
be
next
his
owne
,
where
wée
will
leaue
them
to
take
quiet
rest
,
and
returne
backe
to
Tyre
.
The
fift
Chapter
.
How
Helicanus
heard
newes
of
Antiochus
and
his
daughters
deaths
,
and
of
his
sending
of
other
Lords
in
search
of
their
Prince
Pericles
.
ANtiochus
,
who
as
before
is
discoursed
,
hauing
committed
with
his
owne
daughter
so
foule
a
sinne
,
shamed
not
in
the
same
foulenesse
to
remaine
in
it
with
her
,
neither
had
shée
that
touch
of
grace
,
by
repentaunce
to
constraine
him
to
abstinence
,
or
by
perswasion
to
deny
his
continuance
:
long
,
like
those
miserable
serpents
did
their
greatnesse
flourish
,
who
vse
fairest
shewes
for
fowlest
euills
,
till
one
day
himselfe
seated
with
her
in
a
Charriot
,
made
of
the
purest
golde
,
attended
by
his
péeres
,
and
gased
on
by
his
people
,
both
apparrelled
all
in
Iewells
,
to
out
face
suspition
,
and
beget
wonder
(
as
if
that
glorious
outsides
were
a
wall
could
kéepe
heauens
eye
from
knowing
our
intents
)
in
great
magnificence
rode
they
through
Antioch
:
But
sée
the
Iustice
of
the
Highest
,
though
sinne
flatter
,
and
man
perseuere
,
yet
surely
Heauen
at
length
dooth
punish
.
For
as
thus
they
rode
,
gazing
to
be
gazed
vpon
,
and
prowd
to
be
accompted
so
,
Uengeance
with
a
deadly
arrow
drawne
from
foorth
the
quiuer
of
his
wrath
,
prepared
by
lightning
,
and
shot
on
by
thunder
,
hitte
,
and
strucke
dead
these
prowd
incestuous
creatures
where
they
sate
,
leauing
their
faces
blasted
,
and
their
bodies
such
a
contemptfull
obiect
on
the
earth
,
that
all
those
eyes
,
but
now
with
reuerence
looked
vpon
them
,
all
hands
that
serued
them
,
and
all
knées
adored
them
,
scorned
now
to
touch
them
,
loathd
now
to
looke
vpon
them
,
and
disdained
now
to
giue
them
buriall
.
Nay
,
such
is
heauens
hate
to
these
and
such
like
sinnes
,
and
such
his
indignation
to
his
present
euill
,
that
twixt
his
stroke
and
death
,
hée
lent
not
so
much
mercy
to
their
liues
,
wherein
they
had
time
to
crie
out
;
Iustice
,
be
mercifull
,
for
we
repent
vs
.
They
thus
dead
,
thus
contemned
,
and
instéede
of
kingly
monument
for
their
bodies
left
,
to
be
intoombed
in
the
bow●l●es
of
rauenous
fowles
,
if
fowles
would
eate
on
them
.
The
strangenesse
of
their
deaths
were
soone
rumored
ouer
that
part
of
the
world
,
and
as
soone
brought
to
the
eares
of
Helycanus
,
who
was
a
carefull
watchman
to
haue
knowledge
of
whatsoeuer
hapned
in
Antioch
,
and
by
his
knowledge
to
preuent
what
daunger
might
succeede
,
eyther
to
his
Prince
,
or
to
his
subiectes
in
his
absence
,
of
which
tragedy
he
hauing
notice
,
presently
he
imparted
the
news
thereof
to
his
graue
and
familiar
friend
Lord
Eschines
,
and
now
told
him
what
till
now
hée
had
concealed
,
namely
of
their
incest
together
,
and
that
onely
for
the
displeasure
which
princely
Pericles
feared
Antiochus
bore
towardes
him
,
and
might
extend
to
his
people
,
by
his
knowledge
thereof
,
hée
thus
long
by
his
counsell
had
discontinued
from
his
kingdome
.
Now
it
hapned
that
these
tydings
arriued
to
his
eares
,
iust
at
the
instant
,
when
his
graue
counsell
could
no
longer
alay
the
head-strong
multitude
from
their
vnciuil
and
giddy
muteny
:
and
the
reason
of
them
(
who
most
commonly
are
vnreasonable
in
their
actions
)
to
drawe
themselues
to
this
faction
,
was
,
that
they
supposed
their
prince
was
dead
,
and
that
being
dead
,
the
kingdome
was
left
without
a
successefull
inheritor
,
that
they
had
bin
onelie
by
Helicanus
with
vaine
hope
of
Pericles
returne
,
deluded
,
and
that
euen
now
the
power
being
,
by
his
death
,
in
their
hands
,
they
would
create
to
themselues
a
new
soueraigne
,
and
Helycanus
should
be
the
man
.
Many
reasons
hée
vsed
to
perswade
them
,
many
Arguments
to
withstand
them
:
nothing
but
this
onely
preuailed
with
them
,
that
since
he
only
knew
their
Prince
was
gone
to
trauell
,
and
that
,
that
trauell
was
vndertaken
for
their
good
,
they
would
abstaine
but
for
thrée
months
longer
from
bestowing
that
dignity
which
they
calld
their
loue
,
though
it
was
his
dislike
vpon
him
,
and
if
by
that
time
(
which
they
with
him
should
still
hope
for
)
the
gods
were
not
pleased
for
their
perpetuall
good
to
restore
vnto
them
their
absent
Prince
,
hée
then
with
all
willingnesse
would
accept
of
their
suffrages
.
This
then
(
though
with
much
trouble
)
was
at
last
by
the
whole
multitude
accepted
,
and
for
that
time
they
were
all
pacified
,
when
Helicanus
assembling
all
the
péeres
vnto
him
,
by
the
aduise
of
all
,
chose
some
from
the
rest
,
and
after
his
best
instructions
,
or
rather
by
perswasions
and
graue
counsell
giuen
,
hée
sent
them
to
inquire
of
their
Prince
,
who
lately
left
at
Pentapolis
was
highly
honoured
by
good
Symonides
.
The
sixt
Chapter
.
How
Prince
Pericles
is
married
to
Thaysa
king
Symonides
daughter
,
and
how
after
he
hath
heard
newes
of
Antiochus
death
,
hee
with
his
wife
departeth
toward
his
owne
Country
of
Tyre
.
PRince
Pericles
hauing
had
(
as
before
is
mentioned
)
his
lodging
directed
next
adioyning
to
the
kings
bed-chamber
,
whereas
all
the
other
Princes
vppon
their
comming
to
their
lodgings
betooke
themselues
to
their
pillowes
,
and
to
the
nourishment
of
a
quiet
sléepe
,
he
of
the
Gentlemen
that
attended
him
,
(
for
it
is
to
be
noted
,
that
vpon
the
grace
that
the
king
had
bestowed
on
him
,
there
was
of
his
Officers
toward
him
no
attendance
wanting
)
hée
desired
that
hée
might
be
left
priuate
,
onely
that
for
his
instant
solace
they
would
pleasure
him
with
some
delightfull
Instrument
,
with
which
,
and
his
former
practise
hée
intended
to
passe
away
the
tediousnesse
of
the
night
insteade
of
more
fitting
slumbers
.
His
wil
was
presently
obeyed
in
all
things
since
their
master
had
commaunded
he
should
be
disobeyed
in
nothing
:
the
Instrument
is
brought
him
,
and
as
hée
had
formerly
wished
,
the
Chamber
is
disfurnished
of
any
other
company
but
himselfe
,
where
presently
hée
beganne
to
compell
such
heauenly
voyces
from
the
sencelesse
workemanship
,
as
if
Apollo
himselfe
had
now
béene
fingering
on
it
,
and
as
if
the
whole
Sinode
of
the
gods
,
had
placed
their
deities
round
about
him
of
purpose
,
to
haue
beene
delighted
with
his
skill
,
and
to
haue
giuen
prayses
to
the
excellencie
of
his
art
,
nor
was
this
sound
only
the
rauisher
of
al
hearers
,
but
from
his
owne
cléere
breast
hée
sent
such
chéerefull
notes
,
which
by
him
were
made
vp
so
answerable
to
the
others
sound
,
that
they
séemed
one
onely
consort
of
musike
,
and
had
so
much
delicacie
,
and
out
of
discordes
making
vp
so
excellent
a
coniunction
,
that
they
had
had
power
to
haue
drawne
backe
an
eare
,
halfe
way
within
the
graue
to
haue
listned
vnto
it
,
for
thus
much
by
our
story
we
are
certaine
of
,
that
the
good
Symonides
(
being
by
the
height
of
night
,
and
the
former
dayes
exercise
,
in
the
ripenesse
of
his
contentfull
sléepe
)
hée
reioyced
to
be
awakend
by
it
,
and
not
accompting
it
a
disease
that
troubled
him
in
the
hearing
,
but
a
pleasure
wherewith
hée
still
wished
to
be
delighted
.
In
briefe
,
hée
was
so
satisfied
to
heare
him
thus
expresse
his
excellence
,
that
hée
accompted
his
Court
happy
to
entertaine
so
worthy
a
guest
,
and
himselfe
more
happy
in
his
acquaintance
.
But
day
that
hath
still
that
soueraigntie
to
drawe
backe
the
empire
of
the
night
,
though
a
while
shée
in
darkenesse
vsurpe
,
brought
the
morning
on
,
and
while
the
king
was
studying
with
what
aunswerable
present
,
wherewith
to
gratifie
this
noble
Prince
for
his
last
nights
musicke
,
a
Gentlewoman
(
whose
seruice
was
thither
commaunded
by
his
Daughter
)
brought
him
a
Letter
,
whose
in-side
had
a
sute
to
him
to
this
purpose
.
The
Lady
Thaysaes
Letter
to
the
King
her
Father
.
MY
most
noble
Father
,
what
my
blushing
modesty
forbids
me
to
speake
,
let
your
fatherly
loue
excuse
that
I
write
,
I
am
subdude
by
loue
,
yet
not
inthralld
through
the
licentiousnes
of
a
loose
desire
,
but
made
prisoner
in
that
noble
battell
twixt
Affection
and
Zeale
:
I
haue
no
life
but
in
this
liberty
,
neither
any
liberty
but
in
this
thraldome
,
nor
shall
your
tender
selfe
,
weighing
my
affections
truely
in
the
Scale
of
your
Iudgement
,
haue
cause
to
contradict
me
,
since
him
I
loue
hath
as
much
merite
in
him
,
to
challenge
the
title
of
a
Sonne
,
as
I
blood
of
yours
to
inherite
the
name
of
a
daughter
,
then
if
you
shall
refuse
to
giue
him
me
in
marriage
,
deny
not
I
pray
you
to
make
ready
for
my
funerall
.
T
is
the
stranger
Pericles
.
Which
request
of
hers
,
when
the
king
her
father
had
thus
vnderstood
of
,
hée
beganne
first
to
examine
with
him selfe
,
what
vertue
was
in
this
choice
,
that
should
bind
her
thoughts
to
this
liking
,
and
what
succéeding
comfort
hée
might
expect
,
the
expectation
of
which
,
might
inuite
him
to
his
consent
.
First
hée
beganne
to
remember
himselfe
,
that
he
came
vnto
his
Court
but
poore
,
and
for
pouerty
,
quoth
the
good
king
,
t
is
a
woorkemanship
,
that
Nature
makes
vppe
euen
for
others
to
contemne
,
and
,
which
in
these
times
,
is
growne
odious
to
kéepe
companie
withall
,
that
to
marrie
her
which
was
his
onely
childe
,
and
the
expectation
of
his
subiectes
,
with
one
of
so
lowe
blood
and
meane
discent
,
would
returne
,
rather
a
dishonour
than
a
dignitie
to
his
name
,
since
Parents
rather
expect
the
aduauncement
of
Titles
,
and
the
raising
of
their
houses
,
in
the
vniting
of
their
issue
,
than
the
declining
:
but
in
the
end
,
when
hée
had
put
all
the
Interiections
he
could
betwéen
her
loue
and
his
liking
,
his
vprightnesse
made
him
sée
,
that
in
vertue
consisted
mans
onely
perfection
,
and
in
him
,
as
her
be
fitting
Court
,
she
thought
it
fittest
to
kéepe
her
royall
residence
,
and
in
that
opinion
allowing
of
his
daughters
choice
,
hée
thought
himselfe
happy
to
liue
Father
to
such
a
vertuous
sonne
,
and
his
daughter
more
happy
to
be
coupled
to
so
noble
a
husband
.
And
as
hée
was
now
thus
contracting
them
together
in
his
reioycing
thoughts
,
euen
in
the
instant
came
in
Pericles
,
to
giue
his
Grace
that
salutation
which
the
morning
required
of
him
,
when
the
king
intending
to
dissemble
that
in
shew
,
which
hée
had
determined
on
in
heart
,
hée
first
tolde
him
,
that
his
daughter
had
that
morning
sent
vnto
him
that
Letter
,
wherein
shée
intreated
of
him
,
that
his
Grace
would
be
pleased
,
that
himselfe
(
whom
shée
knew
to
call
by
no
other
name
but
the
Stranger
Pericles
)
might
become
her
Schoolemaister
,
of
whose
rariety
in
musicke
,
excellencie
in
song
,
with
comelinesse
in
dauncing
,
not
onely
shée
had
heard
,
but
himselfe
had
borne
testimonie
to
be
the
best
,
that
euer
their
iudgements
had
had
cause
to
iudge
of
.
When
Pericles
,
though
willing
to
yéelde
any
courtesies
to
so
gratious
a
Lady
,
and
not
disdaining
to
be
commaunded
any
seruices
by
so
good
a
Lord
,
yet
replyed
,
Though
all
his
abilities
were
at
his
Graces
pleasure
,
yet
he
thought
himselfe
vnwoorthy
to
be
his
daughters
schoolemaister
.
I
but
quoth
Symonides
,
shée
will
not
be
denied
to
be
your
Scholler
,
and
for
manifest
proofe
thereof
héere
is
her
owne
Character
,
which
to
that
purpose
shée
hath
sent
vnto
vs
,
and
we
to
that
purpose
giue
you
leaue
to
reade
:
which
Pericles
ouerlooking
,
and
finding
the
whole
tenour
thereof
to
be
,
that
his
daughter
from
all
the
other
Princes
,
nay
from
the
whole
worlde
,
sollicited
him
for
her
husband
▪
he
straitway
rather
coniectured
it
to
be
some
subtiltie
of
the
father
to
betray
his
life
,
than
any
constancy
of
the
princesse
to
loue
him
:
and
foorthwith
prostrating
himselfe
at
the
kings
féete
,
hée
desired
that
his
Grace
would
no
way
séeke
to
staine
the
noblenesse
of
his
minde
,
by
any
way
séeking
to
intrappe
the
life
of
so
harmelesse
●
Gentleman
,
or
that
with
euill
he
would
conclude
so
much
good
which
he
already
had
begunne
toward
him
,
protesting
,
that
for
his
part
,
his
thoughts
had
neuer
that
ambition
,
so
much
as
to
ayme
at
the
loue
of
his
daughter
,
nor
any
action
of
his
,
gaue
cause
of
his
princely
displesure
:
but
the
king
faining
still
an
angry
brow
,
turned
toward
him
,
and
tolde
him
,
that
like
a
traitour
,
hée
lyed
.
Traytour
,
quoth
Pericles
?
I
,
traytour
,
quoth
the
king
,
that
thus
disguised
,
art
stolne
into
my
Court
,
with
the
witchcraft
●●
thy
actions
to
bewitch
,
the
yéelding
spirit
of
my
tender
Childe
.
Which
name
of
Traytor
being
againe
〈◊〉
whic●
Pericles
then
,
insteade
of
humblenesse
séemed
not
to
forget
his
auntient
courage
,
but
boldely
replyed
,
That
were
it
any
in
his
Court
,
except
himselfe
,
durst
call
him
traytor
,
euen
in
his
bosome
he
would
write
the
lie
:
affirming
,
that
he
came
into
his
Court
in
search
of
honour
,
and
not
to
be
a
rebell
to
his
State
,
his
bloud
was
yet
vntainted
,
but
with
the
heate
,
got
by
the
wrong
the
king
had
offered
him
,
and
that
he
boldly
durst
,
and
did
defie
,
himselfe
,
his
subiectes
,
and
the
prowdest
danger
,
that
eyther
tyranny
or
treason
could
inflict
vpon
him
.
Which
noblenesse
of
his
,
the
king
inwardly
commending
,
though
otherwise
dissembling
,
he
answered
,
he
should
prooue
it
otherwise
,
since
by
his
daughters
hand
,
if
there
was
euident
,
both
his
practise
and
her
consent
therein
.
Which
wordes
were
no
sooner
vttered
,
but
Thaysa
(
who
euer
since
she
sent
her
Father
her
Letter
,
could
not
containe
her selfe
in
any
quiet
,
till
she
heard
of
his
answer
)
came
now
in
,
as
it
had
beene
her
parte
,
to
make
aunswere
to
her
Fathers
last
sillable
,
when
prince
Pericles
yéelding
his
body
toward
her
,
in
most
curteous
manner
demaunded
of
her
by
the
hope
she
had
of
heauen
,
or
the
desire
she
had
to
haue
her
best
wishes
fulfilled
héere
in
the
worlde
,
that
shée
would
now
satisfie
,
her
now
displeased
Father
,
if
euer
he
,
by
motion
,
or
by
letters
,
by
amorons
glaunces
,
or
by
any
meanes
that
Louers
vse
to
compasse
their
disseignes
,
had
sought
to
be
a
friend
in
the
noblenesse
of
her
thoughts
,
or
a
copartner
in
the
worthinesse
of
her
loue
,
when
she
as
constant
to
finish
,
as
she
was
forward
to
attempt
,
againe
required
of
him
,
that
suppose
he
had
,
who
durst
take
offence
thereat
,
since
that
it
was
her
pleasure
to
giue
him
to
knowe
that
he
had
power
to
desire
no
more
than
she
had
willingnesse
to
performe
?
How
minion
,
quoth
her
Father
(
taking
her
off
at
the
very
word
,
who
dare
be
displeased
withall
?
)
Is
this
a
fit
match
for
you
?
a
stragling
Theseus
borne
we
knowe
not
where
,
one
that
hath
neither
bloud
nor
merite
for
thée
to
hope
for
,
or
himselfe
to
challenge
euen
the
least
allowaunce
of
thy
perfections
,
when
she
humbling
her
princely
knées
before
her
Father
,
besought
him
to
consider
,
that
suppose
his
birth
were
base
(
when
his
life
shewed
him
not
to
be
so
)
yet
hée
had
vertue
,
which
is
the
very
ground
of
all
nobilitie
,
enough
to
make
him
noble
:
she
intreated
him
to
remember
that
she
was
in
loue
,
the
power
of
which
loue
was
not
to
be
confined
by
the
power
of
his
will
.
And
my
most
royall
Father
,
quoth
shée
,
what
with
my
penne
I
haue
in
secret
written
vnto
you
,
with
my
tongue
now
I
openly
confirme
,
which
is
,
that
I
haue
no
life
but
in
his
loue
,
neither
any
being
but
in
the
enioying
of
his
worth
.
But
daughter
(
quoth
Symonides
)
equalles
to
equalls
,
good
to
good
is
ioyned
,
this
not
being
so
,
the
bauine
of
your
minde
in
rashnesse
kindled
,
must
againe
be
quenched
,
or
purchase
our
displeasure
.
And
for
you
sir
(
speaking
to
prince
Pericles
)
first
learne
to
know
,
I
banish
you
my
Court
,
and
yet
scorning
that
our
kingly
inragement
should
stoope
so
lowe
,
for
that
your
ambition
sir
,
I
le
haue
your
life
.
Be
constant
,
quoth
Thaysa
,
for
euerie
droppe
of
blood
hée
sheades
of
yours
,
he
shall
draw
an
other
from
his
onely
childe
.
In
briefe
,
the
king
continued
still
his
rage
,
the
Lady
her
constancie
.
While
Pericles
stoode
amazed
at
both
,
till
at
last
the
Father
being
no
longer
able
to
subdue
that
which
he
desired
as
much
as
shee
,
catching
them
both
rashly
by
the
handes
,
as
if
hée
meant
strait
to
haue
inforced
them
to
imprisonment
heclapt
them
hand
in
hand
,
while
they
as
louingly
ioyned
lip
to
lip
,
and
with
tears
trickling
from
his
aged
eyes
,
adopted
him
his
happy
sonne
,
and
bade
them
liue
together
as
man
and
wife
.
What
ioy
there
was
at
this
coupling
,
those
that
are
Louers
and
enioy
their
wishes
,
can
better
conceiue
,
than
my
pen
can
set
downe
;
the
one
reioycing
to
be
made
happy
by
so
good
and
gentle
a
Lord
,
the
other
as
happy
to
be
inriched
by
so
vertuous
a
Lady
.
What
preparation
there
was
for
their
marriage
,
is
sufficiently
expressed
in
this
,
that
she
was
the
onely
daughter
to
a
king
,
and
had
her
fathers
liking
in
her
loue
:
what
spéede
there
was
to
that
marriage
,
let
those
iudge
who
haue
the
thoughtes
of
Thaysa
at
this
instant
,
only
conceiue
the
solempnities
at
the
Temple
are
doone
,
the
feast
in
most
solempne
order
finished
,
the
day
spent
in
musicke
,
dauncing
,
singing
,
and
all
Courtly
communication
,
halfe
of
the
night
in
maskes
and
other
courtly
shewes
,
and
the
other
halfe
in
the
happy
and
lawfull
imbracements
of
these
most
happy
Louers
.
The
discourse
at
large
of
the
liberall
Chalenges
made
and
proclaimed
,
at
Tilt
,
Barriers
,
running
at
the
King
▪
ioco
di
can
,
mannaging
fierce
horses
,
running
on
foote
,
and
dauncing
in
armours
,
of
the
stately
presented
Playes
,
Shewes
disguised
,
Spéeches
,
Maskes
and
Mummeries
,
with
continuall
harmony
of
all
kindes
of
Musicke
,
with
banquetting
in
all
delicacie
,
I
leaue
to
the
consideration
of
them
who
haue
behelde
the
like
in
Courtes
,
and
at
the
wedding
of
princes
rather
than
afford
them
to
the
description
of
my
penne
,
only
let
such
conceiue
,
all
things
in
due
order
were
accomplished
,
the
dueties
of
marriage
performed
:
and
faire
Thaysa
this
night
is
conceiued
with
child
.
The
next
day
Ioy
dwelling
thorow
the
whole
kingdom
for
this
coniunction
,
euery
man
arose
to
feasting
and
iollity
,
for
the
wedding
triumphs
continued
a
whole
moneth
,
while
Time
with
his
feathered
wings
,
sofanned
away
the
houres
,
and
with
his
flippery
féete
,
so
glided
ouer
the
dayes
,
that
nine
Moones
had
almost
chaunged
their
light
,
ere
halfe
the
time
was
thought
to
be
expired
,
when
it
happened
,
that
as
the
good
Symonides
and
princely
Pericles
with
his
faire
Thaysa
were
walking
in
the
garden
adioyning
to
their
pallace
,
one
of
the
Lords
,
who
(
as
before
)
were
sent
by
graue
and
carefull
Helycanus
,
in
search
of
their
absent
Prince
,
came
hastily
in
to
them
,
who
vppon
his
knée
deliuered
vnto
the
yoong
Prince
a
Letter
,
which
being
opened
the
contents
therein
spake
thus
vnto
him
:
That
Antiochus
and
his
daughter
(
as
is
before
described
)
were
with
the
violence
of
lightning
(
shot
from
heauen
,
)
strucke
sodainely
dead
.
And
moreouer
,
that
by
she
consent
of
the
generall
doyces
the
Cittie
of
Antioch
,
with
all
the
riches
therein
,
and
the
whole
kingdome
were
reserued
for
his
possession
and
princely
gouernment
.
Which
Letter
when
he
had
read
,
he
presently
imparted
the
news
thereof
to
his
kingly
Father
,
who
vppon
view
receiued
,
hée
strait
knew
(
what
vntill
then
the
modesty
of
Pericles
had
concealed
)
that
his
sonne
whome
from
pouerty
hée
aduanced
to
be
the
bedfellow
of
his
daughter
,
was
Prince
of
Tyre
,
who
for
the
feare
he
had
of
Antiochus
,
had
forsooke
his
kingdome
,
and
now
had
giuen
vnto
him
the
kingdome
of
Antiochus
for
recompence
,
that
graue
Helycanus
had
not
without
much
labour
,
appeased
the
stubborne
mutiny
of
the
Tyrians
,
who
in
his
absence
would
haue
elected
him
their
king
,
and
that
to
auoyde
a
future
insurrection
,
his
whole
state
)
in
safety
,
how
necessary
it
was
for
him
to
make
a
spéedy
returne
,
which
gladnesse
Symonides
im●●cted
to
his
Daughter
,
who
as
gladly
receiued
them
.
While
Pericles
intending
a
while
to
leaue
his
déerest
déere
behinde
him
,
considering
how
dangerous
it
was
for
her
to
trauell
by
sea
,
being
with
childe
,
and
so
neere
her
time
,
he
beganne
to
intreate
of
his
kingly
father
of
all
necessarie
prouision
for
his
departure
,
since
the
safety
of
twoo
kingdomes
did
importune
so
much
:
when
on
the
other
side
Thaysa
falling
at
her
fathers
féete
,
her
teares
speaking
in
her
sute
faster
than
her
wordes
,
shée
humbly
requested
,
that
as
his
reuerend
age
tendered
her
,
or
the
prosperitie
of
the
Infant
wherewith
shée
thought
her selfe
happy
to
be
imburthened
,
hée
would
not
permitte
her
to
remaine
behinde
him
.
Which
teares
of
hers
preuayling
with
the
aged
King
,
though
compelling
his
teares
to
take
a
loth
and
sorrowfull
departure
of
her
.
Their
Shippes
being
strongly
appoynted
,
and
fraught
with
all
things
conuenient
as
golde
,
siluer
,
apparrell
,
bedding
,
victualls
,
and
armour
,
and
fearing
what
too
vnfortunately
hapned
,
causing
an
aged
Nurse
called
Lycorida
a
Midwife
,
with
other
handmaides
to
attend
her
.
They
are
shipt
,
and
hée
on
shoare
,
the
one
gasing
after
the
other
with
a
gréedy
desire
,
vntill
the
high
vsurping
waters
tooke
away
the
sight
from
them
both
.
The
seauenth
Chapter
.
How
faire
Thaysa
died
in
trauell
of
childe-birth
vppon
the
Sea
,
and
being
throwen
for
buriall
in
the
waters
,
was
castashoare
at
Ephesus
,
and
how
by
the
excellent
labour
of
Lord
Cerimon
a
skilfull
Physition
,
she
was
restored
to
her
life
againe
,
and
by
her
owne
request
placed
to
liue
a
Votary
in
the
Temple
of
Diana
.
PRince
Pericles
,
with
his
Quéene
Thaysa
,
being
thus
on
shippe
boorde
,
and
their
marriners
merrily
hauing
hoysed
vppe
their
sayles
,
their
vessels
,
as
prowde
of
such
a
fraught
wherewith
they
were
enriched
,
galloped
chéerefully
on
the
Ocean
.
Fortune
did
now
séeme
to
looke
fairely
,
neyther
was
there
promise
of
any
other
alteration
,
the
day
looked
louely
,
and
the
sea
smiled
for
ioy
,
to
haue
her
bosome
pressed
with
these
burthens
:
But
nothing
in
this
world
that
is
permanent
,
Time
is
the
father
of
Fortune
,
hée
is
slippery
,
and
then
of
necessitie
must
his
childe
be
fickle
:
and
this
was
his
alteration
,
a
cloude
séemed
to
arise
from
forth
the
south
,
which
being
by
the
Maister
and
Marriners
beheld
,
they
tolde
Prince
Pericles
,
that
it
was
messenger
of
of
a
storme
,
which
was
no
sooner
spoken
,
but
as
if
the
heauens
had
conspired
with
the
waters
,
and
the
windes
bin
assistant
to
both
,
they
kept
such
a
blustering
,
and
such
an
vnruely
stirre
,
that
none
could
be
heard
to
speake
but
themselues
,
seas
of
waters
were
receiued
into
their
ships
while
others
fought
against
them
to
expell
them
out
,
stop
the
lecage
there
cries
out
one
,
hale
vppe
the
maine
bowlings
there
calles
out
another
,
and
with
their
confusion
(
neither
vnderstanding
other
,
since
the
storme
had
gotte
the
maistery
)
they
made
such
a
hideous
noyse
,
that
it
had
had
power
to
haue
awakened
Death
,
and
to
haue
affrighted
Patience
:
nor
could
it
choose
then
but
bring
much
terror
to
our
sea-sicke
Quéene
,
who
had
béene
vsed
to
better
attendance
,
than
was
now
offered
her
by
these
ill
tutored
seruantes
Winde
and
Water
:
but
they
who
neither
respect
birth
nor
blood
,
prayers
nor
threats
,
time
nor
occasion
,
continued
still
their
boysterous
hauocke
.
With
which
stirre
(
good
Lady
)
her
eies
and
eares
hauing
not
till
then
bin
acquainted
,
she
is
strucke
into
such
a
hasty
fright
,
that
welladay
she
falles
in
trauell
,
is
deliuered
of
a
daughter
,
and
in
this
childe
birth
dies
,
while
her
princely
husband
being
aboue
the
hatthes
,
is
one
while
praying
to
heauen
for
her
safe
deliuerance
,
an
other
while
suffering
for
the
sorow
wherwith
he
knew
his
Quéene
was
imburthened
,
he
chid
the
contrary
storme
(
as
if
it
had
béen
sensible
of
hearing
)
to
be
so
vnmanerly
,
in
this
vnfitting
season
,
and
when
so
good
a
Quéene
was
in
labor
,
to
kéep
such
a
blustering
:
thus
while
the
good
Prince
remayned
reproouing
the
one
,
and
pittying
the
other
,
vp
comes
Lycorida
the
Nurse
,
sent
along
by
good
Symonides
with
his
daughter
,
and
into
his
armes
deliuers
his
Sea-borne
Babe
,
which
he
taking
to
kisse
,
and
pittying
it
with
these
words
:
Poore
inch
of
Nature
(
quoth
he
)
thou
arte
as
rudely
welcome
to
the
worlde
,
as
euer
Princesse
Babe
was
,
and
hast
as
chiding
a
natiuitie
,
as
fire
,
ayre
,
earth
,
and
water
can
affoord
thée
,
when
,
as
if
he
had
forgot
himselfe
,
he
abruptly
breaks
out
:
but
say
Licorida
how
doth
my
Quéene
?
O
sir
(
quoth
she
)
she
hath
now
passed
all
daungers
,
and
hath
giuen
vppe
her
griefes
by
ending
her
life
.
At
which
wordes
,
no
tongue
is
able
to
expresse
the
tide
of
sorrowe
that
ouer-bounded
Pericles
,
first
looking
on
his
Babe
,
and
then
crying
out
for
the
mother
,
pittying
the
one
that
had
lost
her
bringer
ere
shée
had
scarce
saluted
the
worlde
,
lamenting
for
himselfe
that
had
béene
bereft
of
so
inestimable
a
Iewell
by
the
losse
of
his
wife
,
in
which
sorrowe
as
he
would
haue
procéeded
,
vppe
came
the
Maister
to
him
,
who
for
that
the
storme
continued
still
in
his
tempestuous
height
,
brake
off
his
sorrowe
with
these
sillables
.
Sir
,
the
necessitie
of
the
time
affoordes
no
delay
,
and
we
must
intreate
you
to
be
contented
,
to
haue
the
dead
body
of
your
Quéene
throwne
ouer-boorde
.
How
varlet
!
quoth
Pericles
,
interrupting
him
,
wouldest
thou
haue
me
cast
that
body
into
the
sea
for
buriall
,
who
being
in
misery
receiued
me
into
fauour
?
We
must
intreate
you
to
temperance
sir
(
quoth
the
Maister
)
as
you
respect
your
owne
safety
,
or
the
prosperitie
of
that
prety
Babe
in
your
armes
.
At
the
naming
of
which
word
Babe
.
Pericles
looking
mournfully
vpon
it
,
shooke
his
head
,
and
wept
.
But
the
Maister
going
on
,
tolde
him
,
that
by
long
experience
they
had
tried
,
that
a
shippe
may
not
abide
to
carry
a
dead
carcasse
,
nor
would
the
lingering
tempest
cease
while
the
dead
body
remayned
with
them
.
But
the
Prince
séeking
againe
to
perswade
them
,
tolde
them
,
that
it
was
but
the
fondnes
of
their
superstition
to
thinke
so
.
Call
it
by
what
you
shal
please
sir
(
quoth
the
Maister
)
but
we
that
by
long
practise
haue
tried
the
proofe
of
it
,
if
not
with
your
graunt
,
then
without
your
consent
(
for
your
owne
safety
,
which
wée
with
all
duety
tender
)
must
so
dispose
of
it
.
So
calling
for
his
seruants
about
him
,
he
willed
one
of
them
,
to
bring
him
a
chest
,
which
he
foorthwith
caused
to
be
well
bitumed
and
well
leaded
for
her
coffin
,
then
taking
vp
the
body
of
his
(
euen
in
death
)
faire
Thaysa
,
he
arrayed
her
in
princely
apparrell
,
placing
a
Crowne
of
golde
vppon
her
head
,
with
his
owne
hands
,
(
not
without
store
of
funerall
teares
)
he
layed
her
in
that
Toombe
,
then
placed̄
hée
also
store
of
golde
at
her
head
,
and
great
treasure
of
siluer
at
her
féete
,
and
hauing
written
this
Letter
which
he
layd
vpon
her
breast
,
with
fresh
water
flowing
in
his
eyes
,
as
loath
to
leaue
her
sight
,
he
nayled
vp
the
Chest
,
the
Tenor
of
which
writing
was
in
forme
as
followeth
;
If
ere
it
hap
this
Chest
be
driuen
On
any
shoare
,
on
coast
or
hauen
,
I
Pericles
the
Prince
of
Tyre
,
(
That
loosing
her
,
lost
all
desire
,
)
Intreate
you
giue
her
burying
,
Since
she
was
daughter
to
a
King
:
This
golde
I
giue
you
as
a
fee
,
The
Gods
requite
your
charitie
.
The
Chest
then
being
nayled
vp
close
,
he
commaunded
it
to
be
lifted
ouer-boorde
,
and
then
naming
his
Childe
Marina
,
for
that
she
was
borne
vppon
the
Sea
,
he
directed
his
Maister
to
alter
the
course
from
Tyre
,
(
being
a
shorter
cutte
to
Tharsus
)
and
for
whose
safety
he
thither
intended
,
where
with
his
hoste
Cleon
and
Dionysa
his
wife
,
he
intended
to
leaue
his
little
infant
,
to
be
fostered
and
brought
vp
.
The
dead
body
being
thus
throwne
ouerboorde
,
when
as
if
Fortune
had
bethought
her
,
that
shée
had
wrought
her
vtmost
spight
to
him
,
by
bereauing
him
of
so
great
a
comfort
,
euen
in
the
instant
the
tempest
ceaseth
,
where
we
will
leaue
Prince
Pericles
vppon
calme
waters
,
though
not
with
a
calme
winde
,
sayling
to
Tharsus
:
and
beholde
,
the
next
morning
,
by
which
time
,
the
waues
had
rouled
,
from
waue
to
waue
this
Chest
to
land
,
and
cast
it
ashoare
on
the
coast
of
Ephesus
,
in
which
Citty
liued
a
Lord
called
Cerimon
,
who
,
though
of
noble
bloud
,
and
great
possessions
,
yet
was
he
so
addicted
to
studie
,
&
in
searching
out
the
excellencie
of
Arts
,
that
his
felicitie
consisted
in
contemplation
,
wisely
fore-knowing
,
so
icie
is
the
state
of
riches
,
that
it
is
thawed
to
nothing
,
by
the
least
aduersitie
,
that
carelesse
heires
may
dispend
,
and
riot
consume
them
,
when
one
vertue
,
and
our
deserued
fame
attendeth
immortality
,
this
consideration
made
him
so
to
apply
his
time
in
Letters
,
and
in
searching
out
the
nature
of
Simples
,
that
he
grew
so
excellent
in
the
secret
of
Physicke
,
as
if
Apollo
himselfe
,
or
another
Aesculapius
had
béene
his
Schoolemaister
:
nor
was
he
of
this
plentie
a
niggard
to
the
néedie
,
but
so
bountifull
to
the
distressed
,
that
his
house
and
hand
were
accompted
the
hospitalls
for
the
diseased
.
This
Lord
Cerimon
had
his
residence
built
so
neare
the
shoare
,
that
in
his
windowes
he
ouer-looked
the
Sea
:
and
being
this
morning
in
conference
with
some
that
came
to
him
both
for
helpe
for
themselues
,
and
reliefe
for
others
;
and
some
that
were
relating
the
crueltie
of
the
last
nights
tempest
on
a
sodayne
casting
his
eye
from
foorth
his
casement
towards
the
maine
,
he
might
espie
the
waters
,
as
it
were
,
playing
with
the
Chest
wherein
the
dead
Quéene
was
incoffind
,
and
which
was
vpon
the
sodayne
,
by
a
more
eager
billow
,
cast
on
his
bankes
,
when
presently
thinking
it
to
be
the
remnant
of
some
shippewracke
,
caused
in
the
last
nights
storme
,
calling
for
his
seruants
,
hée
foorthwith
commaunded
them
to
haue
it
brought
vppe
to
him
as
forseited
vnto
him
,
being
cast
on
his
ground
,
which
accordingly
performed
,
hée
as
presently
gaue
charge
it
should
be
opened
,
when
not
without
much
wonder
he
straitway
viewed
the
dead
body
of
the
Quéene
,
so
crowned
,
so
royally
apparelled
,
so
intreasured
as
before
,
and
taking
vp
the
writing
which
he
likewise
found
placed
vpon
her
breast
,
hée
read
it
to
the
Gentlemen
,
who
at
that
time
accompanied
him
,
and
knowing
it
thereby
to
be
the
dead
Quéene
to
Prince
Pericles
.
Now
surely
,
quoth
Pericles
,
thou
hast
a
bodie
euen
drowned
with
woe
for
the
losse
of
so
goodly
a
creature
:
for
Gentlemen
,
sayde
he
,
as
you
may
perceiue
,
such
was
the
excellencie
of
her
beauty
,
that
grimme
Death
himselfe
hath
not
power
to
suffer
any
deformitie
to
accompany
it
.
Then
laying
his
hand
gently
vpon
her
chéeke
,
he
bethought
him
that
life
had
not
lost
all
the
workemanshippe
that
Nature
had
bestowed
vppon
her
,
for
euen
at
the
opening
of
the
Chest
,
&
as
it
were
she
then
receiuing
fresh
aire
,
he
might
perceue
,
a
new
but
calm
glowing
to
recspire
in
her
chéeks
,
with
which
being
somewhat
amazed
.
Now
surely
Gentlemen
,
quoth
hée
turning
to
them
,
who
were
gréedily
set
round
about
him
,
this
Quéene
hath
not
long
béene
intraunced
,
and
I
haue
read
of
some
Egyptians
,
who
after
foure
houres
death
,
(
if
man
may
call
it
so
)
haue
raised
impouerished
bodies
,
like
to
this
,
vnto
their
former
health
,
nor
can
it
be
disparagement
to
me
to
vse
my
best
practise
on
this
Quéene
,
to
which
by
the
Gentlemen
that
accompanyed
him
,
hée
was
incouraged
to
attempt
,
since
that
the
recouery
of
her
could
not
but
appeare
to
be
a
worke
of
wonder
,
and
since
that
his
fortune
was
so
successefull
in
his
ministring
,
that
all
Fphesus
was
repleate
with
his
helpe
,
so
calling
for
a
seruant
of
his
to
attend
him
with
certayne
boxes
which
he
named
were
in
his
studie
,
as
also
with
fire
and
necessary
linnen
,
inuoking
Apollo
to
be
gratious
to
his
empericke
,
and
the
worke
in
hand
,
he
began
to
apply
to
her
,
First
pulling
downe
the
clothes
from
off
the
Ladies
bosome
,
he
powred
vppon
her
a
most
precious
oyntment
,
and
bestowing
it
abroad
with
his
hand
,
perceiued
some
warmth
in
her
breast
,
and
that
there
was
life
in
the
body
,
whereat
somewhat
astonished
,
he
felt
her
pulses
,
layde
his
chéeke
to
her
mouth
,
and
examining
all
other
tokens
that
he
could
deuise
,
he
perceiued
how
death
stroue
with
life
within
her
,
and
that
the
conflict
was
dangerous
,
and
doubtfull
who
should
preuaile
.
Which
béeing
done
,
he
chased
the
body
against
the
fire
,
vntill
the
bloud
which
was
congealed
with
colde
was
wholly
dissolued
,
when
powring
a
precious
liquor
into
her
mouth
,
hée
perceiued
warmth
more
&
more
to
encrease
in
her
,
and
the
golden
fringes
of
her
eyes
alitle
to
part
:
then
calling
softly
to
the
Gentlemen
who
were
witnesses
about
him
,
he
bade
them
that
they
should
commaund
some
still
musicke
to
found
.
For
certainely
quoth
he
,
I
thinke
this
Quéene
will
liue
,
and
suppose
that
she
hath
bin
much
abused
,
for
she
hath
not
béene
long
intraunced
,
condemning
them
for
rashnesse
so
hassily
to
throwe
her
ouer
boorde
.
And
when
he
had
so
said
,
he
tooke
the
body
reuerently
into
his
armes
,
and
bare
it
into
his
owne
Chamber
,
and
layed
it
vpon
his
bed
groueling
vpon
the
breast
,
then
tooke
hée
certaine
hote
and
comfortable
oiles
,
and
warming
them
vpon
the
coles
,
he
dipped
faire
wooll
therein
,
and
fomented
all
the
bodie
ouer
therewith
,
vntill
such
time
as
the
congealed
bloud
and
humours
were
thorowly
resolued
,
and
the
spirites
in
due
forme
recouered
their
woonted
course
,
the
veines
waxed
warme
,
the
arteries
beganne
to
beate
,
and
the
lungs
drew
in
the
fresh
ayre
againe
,
and
being
perfectly
come
to
her selfe
,
lifting
vp
those
now
againe
pricelesse
diamonds
of
her
eyes
,
O
Lord
(
quoth
shée
)
where
am
I
?
for
it
séemeth
to
me
that
I
haue
béene
in
a
strange
Countrey
.
And
where
s
my
Lord
I
pray
you
?
I
long
to
speake
with
him
.
But
Cerimon
,
who
best
knew
,
that
now
with
any
thing
to
discomfort
her
,
might
bréede
a
relapse
,
which
would
be
vnrecouerable
,
intreated
her
to
be
chéered
,
for
her
Lord
was
well
,
and
that
anone
,
when
the
time
was
more
fitting
,
and
that
her
decayed
spirites
were
repayred
,
hée
would
gladly
speake
with
her
:
So
,
as
it
were
,
being
but
newly
awaked
from
death
,
to
the
great
amasement
of
the
beholders
,
she
presently
tell
into
a
most
comfortable
slumber
,
which
Lord
Cerimon
giuing
charge
none
should
disturbe
her
of
,
he
in
the
meane
time
,
and
against
she
should
awake
,
prouided
cherishing
meates
,
and
as
her
strength
grew
,
gaue
wholesome
clothes
to
refresh
her
with
.
But
not
long
after
,
weakenesse
being
banished
from
her
,
and
Cerimon
,
by
communication
knew
,
that
shée
came
of
the
stocke
of
a
King
,
he
sent
for
many
of
his
friendes
to
come
vnto
him
,
and
adopted
her
for
his
owne
daughter
,
and
related
vnto
her
,
howe
after
so
gréeuous
a
tempest
,
in
what
manner
shée
was
found
.
In
which
tempest
she
supposing
her
kingly
husband
to
be
shipwrecked
,
shée
with
many
teares
intreated
,
that
since
he
had
giuen
her
life
,
he
would
be
pleased
to
giue
her
lea●s
to
liue
vnknowne
to
any
man
.
To
which
Cerimon
accorded
:
and
for
that
intent
placed
her
in
the
Temple
of
Diana
,
which
was
there
consecrated
at
Ephesus
.
The
eight
Chapter
.
How
Pericles
arriuing
at
Tharsus
,
deliuereth
his
yoong
daughter
Marina
vnto
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
to
be
fostered
vp
:
and
how
Lycorida
the
Nurse
lying
vppon
her
death-bed
,
declareth
vnto
Marina
who
were
her
parents
.
HAuing
thus
left
the
recouered
Thaysa
amongst
the
holy
Nunnes
in
the
Temple
of
Diana
at
Ephesus
,
our
Storie
biddeth
vs
looke
backe
vnto
sorrowfull
Pericles
,
whose
shippe
with
fortunate
winde
,
fauour
of
the
heauens
,
and
prouidence
of
his
pylate
,
arriued
at
the
shoare
of
Tharsus
,
where
vpon
his
landing
hée
was
curteously
receiued
by
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
;
whome
he
as
curteously
saluted
,
telling
them
the
heauie
chaunces
which
had
befallen
him
,
both
of
the
great
stormes
and
tempests
on
the
Sea
,
which
he
with
patience
had
indured
,
as
also
of
the
death
of
the
good
Lady
Thaysa
,
which
he
not
without
much
sorrow
suffered
,
onely
quoth
he
,
I
haue
héere
left
a
little
picture
of
her
,
who
for
it
was
giuen
vnto
me
at
Sea
,
I
haue
named
Marina
,
and
I
thanke
the
heauens
,
is
so
like
vnto
her
,
that
I
neuer
doe
looke
vppon
it
,
but
with
much
comfort
,
in
whose
protection
and
education
I
meane
to
vse
your
friendship
,
while
I
goe
on
in
trauell
to
receiue
the
kingdome
of
Antiochus
,
which
is
reserued
for
mée
.
And
if
you
will
euer
shew
your
gratitude
,
for
my
former
charitie
extended
towardes
you
,
and
all
this
Citty
in
a
former
distresse
,
the
gods
haue
giuen
this
cause
,
to
prooue
your
thankefulnesse
.
When
both
vowing
by
solemne
oath
,
their
care
should
be
on
her
,
as
reason
vnto
themselues
,
who
is
the
guider
of
mans
life
:
he
satisfied
with
that
their
promise
,
thanked
them
,
telling
them
moreouer
,
that
with
them
also
he
woulde
leaue
Lycorida
her
mothers
nurse
,
(
and
giuen
vnto
him
by
her
good
father
Symomdes
)
that
shée
might
be
a
nurse
vnto
her
child
,
only
further
requesting
them
,
and
so
charging
Lycorida
,
that
if
it
pleased
the
gods
to
lend
her
life
to
the
yéeres
of
vnderstanding
,
they
should
not
till
his
returne
,
make
knowne
vnto
her
,
that
she
was
a
braunch
sproong
from
him
,
but
onely
be
brought
vppe
as
the
daughter
of
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
lest
that
the
knowledge
of
her
high
birth
,
should
make
her
growe
prowd
to
their
instructions
.
Of
which
hauing
likewise
promise
,
he
deliuered
the
infant
and
the
nurse
to
Cleon
,
and
therewithall
,
great
sums
of
golde
,
siluer
,
and
apparrell
,
and
vowing
solemnely
by
othe
to
himselfe
,
his
head
should
grow
vncisserd
,
his
beard
vntrimmed
,
himselfe
in
all
vncomely
,
since
he
had
lost
his
Quéene
,
and
till
he
had
married
his
daughter
at
ripe
years
.
When
they
much
wondring
at
so
strange
a
resolue
,
and
promising
to
be
most
faithfull
with
all
diligence
according
to
his
directions
,
Pericles
tooke
his
leaue
,
departed
with
his
Ship
,
sayling
euen
to
the
vttermost
parts
of
all
Egypt
,
while
his
yoong
daughter
Marina
grew
vp
to
more
able
discretion
,
and
when
she
was
fully
attaind
to
5.
yéers
of
age
,
being
to
her selfe
knowne
no
other
but
to
be
frée
borne
,
she
was
set
to
Schoole
with
other
frée
children
,
alwayes
ioyntly
accompanied
with
one
onely
daughter
that
Dionysa
had
,
being
of
the
same
time
that
she
was
of
,
where
growing
vp
,
aswel
in
learning
,
as
in
number
of
yéeres
,
vntill
she
came
to
the
reckoning
of
fouretéene
,
one
day
when
she
returned
from
Schoole
,
she
found
Lycorida
her
Nurse
sodainely
fallen
sicke
,
and
sitting
beside
her
vpon
the
bed
,
she
as
in
care
of
her
,
demaunded
the
cause
and
manner
of
her
sickenesse
:
when
the
Nurse
finding
her
disease
to
haue
no
hope
of
recouery
,
but
a
harbinger
that
came
before
to
prepare
a
lodging
for
death
,
answered
her
to
this
purpose
;
For
my
sickenesse
,
queth
she
,
it
matters
not
(
deare
childe
)
since
it
is
as
necessary
to
be
sicke
,
as
it
is
néedefull
to
die
,
onely
I
intreate
of
you
to
hearken
vnto
a
dying
womans
wordes
that
loueth
you
,
and
laying
them
vppe
in
your
heart
,
perswade
yeur
selfe
,
that
in
these
heures
no
sinner
should
,
or
can
be
so
wretched
,
to
spare
a
minute
to
finde
time
to
lie
.
Knowe
then
,
that
you
are
not
the
daughter
of
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
as
you
till
this
haue
supposed
:
but
hearken
vnto
me
,
and
I
will
declare
vnto
thée
the
beginning
of
thy
birth
,
that
thou
mayest
knowe
how
to
guide
thy selfe
after
my
death
:
Pericles
the
Prince
of
Tyre
is
thy
father
,
and
Thaysa
king
Symonides
daughter
was
thy
mother
:
which
father
and
mother
departed
from
thy
grandsir
at
Pentapolis
toward
their
kingdom
of
Tyre
,
thy
mother
being
at
Sea
,
fell
in
trauell
with
thée
,
&
died
after
thou
wert
borne
:
when
thy
Father
Pericles
inclosed
her
body
in
a
Chest
with
princely
ornaments
,
laying
twenty
talents
of
golde
at
her
head
,
and
as
much
at
her
féete
in
siluer
;
with
a
Scedule
written
,
containing
the
dignitie
of
her
birth
,
&
maner
of
her
death
,
then
caused
he
the
Chest
to
be
thrown
ouer-boorde
into
the
Sea
,
thorow
a
superstitious
opinion
which
the
mariners
beléeued
,
leauing
her
body
so
inriched
,
to
the
intent
,
that
whither
soeuer
it
were
driuen
,
they
that
found
it
,
in
regarde
of
the
riches
,
would
bury
her
according
to
her
estate
.
Thus
Lady
were
you
borne
vppon
the
waters
,
and
your
fathers
Ship
with
much
wrestling
of
contrary
windes
,
and
with
his
vnspeakeable
griefe
of
minde
,
arriued
at
this
shoare
,
and
brought
thée
in
thy
swadling
clowtes
vnto
this
Citty
,
where
he
with
great
care
deliuered
thée
vnto
this
thine
hoste
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
his
wife
,
diligently
to
be
fosterad
vp
,
and
left
me
héere
also
to
attend
vppon
thée
,
swearing
this
oath
to
kéepe
inuiolate
,
his
haire
should
be
vncisserd
,
his
face
vntrimmed
,
himselfe
in
all
things
vncomely
continually
to
mourne
for
mother
,
your
dead
mother
,
vntill
your
ripe
yeares
gaue
him
occasion
to
marry
you
to
some
prince
worthy
your
birth
and
beauty
;
wherefore
I
now
admonish
you
,
that
if
after
my
death
,
thine
hoste
or
hostesse
,
whom
thou
calst
thy
parents
,
shall
happly
offer
thée
any
iniury
,
or
discurteously
taking
aduantage
of
thy
absent
father
as
vnbefitting
thine
estate
intertain
thée
,
haste
thée
into
the
market
place
,
where
thou
shalt
finde
a
Statue
erected
to
thy
father
standing
,
take
hold
of
it
,
and
crie
aloude
;
You
cittizens
of
Tharsus
;
I
am
his
daughter
whose
Image
this
is
,
who
being
mindefull
of
thy
fathers
benefits
will
doubtlesse
reuenge
thy
iniurie
.
When
Marina
thanking
Lycorida
for
making
that
known
to
her
,
which
till
then
was
vnknowne
,
and
happly
either
thorow
Time
or
Death
might
haue
béene
buried
in
her
ignorance
:
and
vowing
,
if
euer
néede
should
so
require
(
of
which
as
yet
she
had
no
cause
to
doubt
)
her
counsell
should
be
followed
.
And
so
Lycorida
through
sickenesse
growing
more
weake
,
and
Marina
for
this
knowledge
and
aduise
still
tending
on
her
,
in
her
armes
at
last
shée
gaue
vp
the
Ghost
.
The
ninth
Chapter
.
How
after
the
death
of
Lycorida
the
Nnurse
Dyonysa
enuying
at
the
beauty
of
Marina
,
hired
a
seruant
of
hers
to
haue
murderd
her
,
and
how
she
was
rescued
by
certaine
Pyrates
,
and
by
them
carried
to
the
Cittie
of
Meteline
,
where
among
other
bondslaues
,
shee
was
solde
to
a
common
Bawde
.
MArina
hauing
thus
by
Lycoridaes
meanes
had
knowledge
of
her
parentes
,
and
Lycorida
hauing
béene
in
her
life
,
her
most
carefull
Nurse
,
shée
(
not
without
iust
cause
)
lamented
her
death
,
and
caused
her
body
to
be
solempnely
interred
,
in
a
field
without
the
walles
of
the
Cittie
,
raising
a
monument
in
remembrance
of
her
,
vowing
to
her selfe
a
yeares
solemne
sadnesse
,
and
that
her
eies
also
for
so
long
a
time
should
daily
pay
their
dewy
offerings
,
as
lamenting
the
losse
of
so
good
a
friend
.
But
this
decrée
of
hers
being
accomplished
,
and
all
the
rites
thereof
faithfully
fulfilled
,
she
dismissed
her
bodie
of
her
mourning
attire
,
and
againe
apparrelled
her selfe
as
before
,
in
her
most
costly
habilliments
,
frequenting
the
Schooles
,
and
diligently
endeuouring
the
studies
of
the
Liberall
Sciences
,
wherein
she
so
out-went
in
perfection
,
the
labours
of
all
that
were
studious
with
her
,
that
shée
was
rather
vsed
amongst
them
as
their
Schoolemistris
to
instruct
,
than
their
fellow
Scholler
to
learne
,
onely
for
her
recreation
betwixt
the
houres
of
study
,
dauncing
,
singing
,
sowing
,
or
what
experience
soeuer
(
for
in
no
action
was
she
vnexpert
,
as
also
euery
morning
,
and
at
noone
,
before
she
made
her
meale
)
she
forgotte
not
to
reuisite
her
Nurses
sepulchre
:
and
entring
into
the
monument
,
vpon
her
knées
she
there
offered
her
funerall
teares
for
the
losse
of
her
mother
,
and
desiring
the
gods
in
their
holy
Synode
to
protect
the
safety
of
her
father
,
accusing
her selfe
as
an
vnfortunate
childe
,
whose
béeing
,
caused
the
death
of
her
mother
,
so
good
a
Quéene
,
and
the
sorrow
of
her
father
,
so
curteous
a
Prince
:
and
in
very
déede
,
the
whole
course
of
her
life
was
so
affable
and
curteous
,
that
she
wonne
the
loue
of
all
and
euery
man
,
accompting
his
tongue
(
the
father
of
spéech
)
a
trewant
,
which
was
not
liberall
in
her
prayses
:
so
that
it
fortuned
as
she
passed
along
the
stréete
,
with
Dyonysa
her
daughter
,
who
was
her
companion
and
Schoole-fellow
,
and
who
till
then
she
supposed
had
béene
her
sister
.
The
people
,
as
at
other
times
,
came
running
out
of
their
doores
with
gréedy
desire
to
looke
vpon
her
;
and
beholding
the
beauty
and
comelinesse
of
Marina
so
farre
to
out-shine
Dyonysaes
daughter
,
who
went
side
by
side
with
her
,
could
not
containe
themselues
from
crying
out
,
Happy
is
that
father
who
hath
Marina
to
his
daughter
,
but
her
Companion
that
goeth
with
her
is
fowle
and
ill-fauoured
.
Which
when
Dyonysa
heard
,
her
enuy
of
those
prayes
bred
in
her
a
contempt
,
and
that
contempt
soone
transformed
it selfe
into
wrath
,
all
which
shée
for
the
instant
dissembling
,
yet
at
her
comming
home
withdrawing
her selfe
into
a
priuate
walke
,
she
in
this
maner
with
her selfe
beganne
to
discourse
;
It
is
now
quoth
she
,
fouretéene
yéers
since
Pericles
this
out-shining
gerles
father
departed
this
our
Citty
,
in
all
which
time
we
haue
not
receiued
so
much
as
a
Letter
,
to
signifie
that
he
remembers
her
,
or
or
any
other
token
,
to
manifest
he
hath
a
desire
to
acknowledge
her
,
whereby
I
haue
reason
to
coniecture
,
that
he
is
either
surely
dead
,
or
not
regardes
her
,
though
I
must
confesse
,
at
his
departure
from
hence
,
and
his
committing
her
to
our
protection
,
he
left
her
not
vnfurnished
of
all
things
fitting
the
education
of
his
childe
,
and
a
princesse
of
her
birth
,
both
of
golde
,
plate
,
and
apparrell
,
euen
competent
enough
to
foster
her
according
to
her
degrée
,
nay
(
if
néede
were
)
to
marry
her
according
to
her
blood
.
But
what
of
all
this
?
he
is
absent
,
and
Lycorida
her
Nurse
is
dead
:
Shée
in
beauty
out-shines
my
childe
,
and
I
haue
her
fathers
treasure
in
possession
,
(
though
giuen
for
her
vse
)
shall
make
my
daughter
out-shine
her
.
What
though
I
knowe
her
father
did
reléeue
our
Citty
?
I
agayne
doe
knowe
,
that
but
few
in
these
dayes
requite
benefites
with
thankes
,
longer
than
while
they
are
in
receiuing
.
In
briefe
,
I
enuy
her
,
and
she
shall
perish
for
it
.
With
the
which
wordes
she
had
no
sooner
concluded
,
but
in
comes
a
seruant
of
hers
,
and
she
now
intended
to
make
him
the
diuells
.
With
this
Leonine
she
thus
began
to
interprete
her
will
:
Leonine
quoth
she
,
thou
knowst
Marina
.
And
madame
,
quoth
he
,
for
a
most
vertuous
Gentlewoman
.
Talke
not
of
vertue
,
quoth
Dyonysa
,
for
that
s
not
the
businesse
which
we
haue
in
hand
;
but
I
must
haue
thée
learne
to
know
her
now
,
that
thou
mayest
neuer
know
her
afterward
.
I
vnderstand
you
not
quoth
Leonine
.
When
she
replied
,
Take
this
at
large
then
,
Thou
art
my
bond-slaue
,
whom
I
haue
power
to
enfranchise
or
captiue
,
if
thou
wilt
obey
me
,
first
then
receiue
this
golde
as
the
earnest
which
promiseth
vnto
thee
a
greater
reward
:
but
if
thou
deny
to
accomplish
my
desire
,
in
bondage
and
imprisonment
,
I
will
fetter
thée
,
and
by
no
other
meanes
conclude
my
reuenge
,
but
by
thy
death
.
Speake
on
my
taske
then
good
Madam
,
quoth
Leonine
,
For
what
is
it
that
a
bondman
will
not
attempt
for
liberty
,
which
is
déeter
to
man
then
life
,
and
what
not
I
then
?
Thou
knowest
,
quoth
Dyonysa
then
,
that
Marina
hath
a
custome
,
as
soone
as
shée
returneth
home
from
schoole
,
not
to
eate
meate
before
she
haue
gone
to
visite
the
sepulchre
of
her
nurse
.
There
at
her
next
deuotion
,
doe
thou
méete
her
,
stand
ready
,
and
with
thy
weapon
drawen
,
sodainely
kill
her
.
Now
kill
her
quoth
Leonine
,
why
t
is
an
acte
vnconscionable
,
&
deserues
damnation
but
to
conspire
in
thought
,
since
she
is
a
creature
so
harmlesse
,
that
euen
Innocencie
it selfe
cannot
be
more
pure
,
nor
inwardly
be
more
decently
arrayed
than
is
her
minde
:
yet
to
fulfill
your
pleasure
,
for
the
hope
of
golde
,
and
the
releasement
of
my
bondage
,
were
she
as
spotlesse
as
Trueth
,
héere
are
two
monsters
(
drawing
his
swords
into
his
hand
)
shall
effect
it
for
you
,
when
she
rewarding
him
with
more
golde
,
and
commending
his
resolution
,
he
goes
forward
to
attend
for
her
at
Lycoridaes
Toombe
,
and
Marina
being
returned
from
Schoole
,
is
also
come
thither
to
offer
on
the
monument
her
diurnall
deuotion
,
when
on
the
sodaine
,
while
her
knées
kissed
the
earth
,
and
her
eyes
saluted
heauen
,
while
prayers
were
in
her
mouth
,
and
teares
in
her
eyes
,
all
tributary
offerings
,
giuen
vnto
the
gods
for
the
prosperitie
of
her
father
,
on
the
sodaine
toward
her
,
out
rushed
this
Leonine
,
and
with
a
looke
as
cruell
as
his
heart
,
and
spéech
as
harsh
as
his
intent
,
he
resolued
her
in
blunt
wordes
,
that
he
was
come
to
kill
her
,
that
bée
was
hired
vnto
it
by
Dyonysa
her
foster
mother
,
that
she
was
too
good
for
men
,
and
therefore
he
would
send
her
to
the
gods
,
that
if
she
would
pray
,
pray
,
for
hee
had
sworne
to
kill
her
,
and
he
would
kill
her
,
and
a
thousand
more
,
ere
he
would
be
damned
for
periury
.
When
she
that
was
on
her
knées
before
making
her
orisons
to
heauen
,
was
now
compelled
to
turne
her
intreaties
to
him
:
and
first
demaunded
of
him
what
offence
her
ignoraunce
had
done
(
for
wittingly
shée
knew
shee
coulde
doe
done
)
eyther
to
him
.
that
(
as
himselfe
said
)
came
to
murther
her
,
or
to
her
that
hired
him
.
But
the
villaine
neyther
regarding
her
innocencie
or
teares
,
though
showred
in
aboundaunce
,
but
drawing
out
his
sword
wherewith
to
haue
shed
her
blood
,
and
haue
damned
his
own
soule
,
there
were
certaine
pyrates
that
were
newly
put
to
water
,
in
at
a
Creeke
neare
adioyning
,
where
the
villaine
intended
this
most
inhumane
murther
,
and
being
come
vp
ashoare
to
forrage
,
for
what
pillage
soeuer
they
could
happen
vpon
,
euen
as
he
was
about
to
haue
giuen
the
fatall
blow
;
whom
all
her
intreaties
could
not
perswade
him
from
,
beholding
so
bloudy
a
villaine
,
offering
violence
to
so
goodly
a
beauty
,
they
running
all
at
once
toward
him
cried
out
aloude
;
Holde
monstrous
wretch
,
as
thou
louest
thy
life
,
hold
,
for
that
Mayden
is
our
prey
,
and
not
thy
victory
.
Which
when
the
villaine
heard
,
and
perceiuing
his
intent
to
be
intercepted
,
making
his
héeles
his
best
defence
,
till
hauing
fledde
some
distance
from
them
,
and
obseruing
them
not
to
pursue
,
he
secretly
stole
backe
,
to
note
what
the
euent
would
be
,
which
was
,
that
the
pyrates
who
had
thus
rescued
Marina
,
carried
her
to
their
shippes
,
hoysed
sayles
,
and
departed
.
At
which
the
vilaine
returned
home
to
his
Mistris
,
declaring
to
her
that
he
had
doone
what
she
commaunded
him
to
doe
,
namely
murthered
Marina
,
and
from
the
toppe
of
a
high
cliffe
,
throwne
her
body
downe
for
buriall
into
the
Sea
,
aduising
her
withall
,
that
since
it
was
done
,
the
chiefest
meanes
to
auoyde
suspition
,
was
,
to
put
on
mourning
garments
,
and
by
counterfeiting
a
great
sorrow
,
in
the
sight
of
the
people
report
,
that
she
was
dead
of
some
daungerous
disease
:
and
withall
,
to
blears
the
eies
of
the
multitude
(
who
with
faire
shewes
are
soone
flattered
)
néere
to
her
fathers
Statue
to
erect
a
monument
for
her
.
According
whereunto
,
she
attyred
her selfe
and
her
daughter
in
solempne
attire
,
and
counterfeiting
a
fained
sorrow
,
and
dissembling
teares
.
And
going
now
to
erect
her
monument
(
to
the
view
of
which
,
all
the
Cittizens
flocked
)
She
in
publike
assembly
thus
spake
vnto
them
.
Déere
Friends
and
Cittizens
of
Tharsus
,
If
you
shall
happly
wonder
,
why
we
thus
vnwoontedly
wéep
and
mourne
in
your
sight
,
it
is
because
the
ioy
of
our
eyes
and
staffe
of
our
olde
age
Marina
is
dead
,
whose
absence
hath
left
vnto
vs
nothing
but
salt
teares
,
and
sorrowfull
harts
,
as
if
by
her
death
we
were
diuided
from
all
comfort
,
yet
haue
we
here
taken
order
for
her
funeralls
,
and
buried
her
(
as
héere
you
sée
)
according
to
her
degrée
,
which
losse
of
hers
was
right
grieuous
to
all
the
people
,
nor
was
there
any
that
was
capable
of
sorrowe
,
but
spent
it
for
her
,
so
that
with
one
boyce
and
willing
handes
,
they
attended
Dyonysa
to
the
Market
place
whereas
her
fathers
Image
stoode
,
made
of
brasse
,
and
erected
also
another
to
her
with
this
Inscription
:
Marinaes
Epitaph
.
The
fairest
,
chastest
,
and
most
best
lies
heere
,
Who
wythred
in
her
spring
of
yeere
:
In
Natures
garden
,
though
by
growth
a
Bud
,
Shee
was
the
chiefest
flower
,
she
was
good
.
So
with
this
flattery
,
(
which
is
like
a
Skréene
before
the
grauest
Iudgements
)
deceiuing
the
Cittizens
,
and
all
doone
,
vnsuspected
she
returned
home
,
when
Cleon
,
who
not
at
all
consented
to
this
treason
,
but
so
soone
as
he
heard
therof
,
being
strucke
into
amazement
,
he
apparelled
himselfe
in
mourning
garments
,
lamenting
the
vntimely
ruine
of
so
goodly
a
Lady
,
saying
to
himselfe
,
Alas
now
,
what
mischiefe
am
I
wrapped
in
,
what
might
I
do
or
say
héerein
?
The
Father
of
that
Uirgine
deliuered
this
Citty
from
the
perill
of
death
,
for
this
Citties
sake
hée
suffered
ship
wracke
,
lost
his
goodes
,
and
endured
penury
,
and
now
he
is
requited
with
euill
for
good
,
his
daughter
which
hée
committed
by
my
care
to
be
brought
vp
,
is
now
deuoured
by
the
cruelty
of
my
wife
,
so
that
I
am
depriued
,
as
it
were
,
of
mine
owne
eyes
,
and
forced
to
bewaile
the
death
of
that
Innocent
,
she
in
whose
presence
,
as
in
the
fortune
of
mine
own
posterity
I
should
haue
had
delight
.
And
then
demaunding
of
Dyonysa
how
she
could
giue
prince
Pericles
accompt
of
his
childe
,
hauing
robbed
him
of
his
childe
,
how
she
could
appease
the
fury
of
his
wrath
,
if
her
acte
were
knowne
to
him
?
or
how
alay
the
displeasure
of
the
gods
,
from
whome
nothing
can
be
hid
.
For
Pericles
quoth
she
,
if
such
a
pious
innocent
as
your selfe
do
not
reueale
it
vnto
him
,
how
should
he
come
to
the
knowledge
thereof
,
since
that
the
whole
Citty
is
satisfied
by
the
monument
I
caused
to
be
erected
,
and
by
our
dissembling
outside
,
that
she
died
naturally
,
and
for
the
gods
,
let
them
that
list
be
of
the
minde
to
thinke
they
can
make
stones
speake
,
and
raise
them
vp
in
euidence
,
for
my
parte
I
haue
my
wish
,
I
haue
my
safety
,
and
feare
no
daunger
till
it
fall
vpon
me
.
But
Cleon
rather
cursing
then
commending
this
obduracy
in
her
,
he
continued
mourning
vnfainedly
,
but
she
according
to
her
sinful
condition
.
By
this
time
the
pirats
(
who
before
rescued
Marina
,
when
she
should
haue
béene
slaine
by
trecherous
Leonine
)
are
now
ariued
at
Meteline
,
and
in
the
Market
place
of
the
Cittie
,
according
to
the
custome
,
amongst
other
bondslaues
,
offered
her
to
be
solde
,
whither
all
sorts
of
people
,
comming
to
supply
their
purposes
,
Marina
was
net
without
much
commendations
gazed
vpon
of
the
buyers
,
some
commending
her
beauty
,
others
her
sober
countenaunce
,
all
pittying
her
mishap
,
and
praysing
her
perfections
,
which
prayses
of
her
,
were
so
spread
through
the
Citty
,
that
from
all
parts
they
came
crowding
to
sée
her
,
amongst
the
number
of
which
,
was
a
Leno
or
●awde
,
yet
one
who
had
not
set
vp
shop
▪
and
kept
trade
for
himselfe
,
but
was
yet
but
iourney-man
to
the
deuill
.
This
Leon
amongst
others
,
staring
vpon
her
,
and
knowing
her
face
to
be
a
fit
faire
▪
signe
for
his
maisters
house
,
and
with
which
signe
he
made
no
doubt
,
but
to
lodge
vnder
their
roofe
,
all
th'
intemperate
(
euen
from
youth
to
age
)
thorow
the
whole
Citty
,
hée
foorth
with
demaunded
the
price
,
intending
to
buy
her
,
at
what
rate
soeuer
,
and
in
the
end
,
went
thorow
,
and
bargained
to
haue
her
,
paying
a
hundred
Sestercies
of
golde
,
and
so
presently
hauing
giuen
earnest
,
he
takes
Marina
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Pirates
home
with
him
to
his
Maisters
house
,
Marina
was
there
to
be
taught
how
to
giue
her
body
vppe
a
prostitute
to
sinne
,
and
the
Pirates
for
their
new
stuffe
to
receiue
their
money
.
The
tenth
Chapter
.
How
Marina
being
thus
solde
to
a
Bawde
,
preserued
her
virginitie
,
and
how
shee
conuerted
all
that
euer
came
to
make
hire
of
her
beauty
from
the
loosenesse
of
their
desires
.
MArina
was
no
sooner
thus
concluded
for
,
by
the
hée
Bawde
,
but
the
Pyrates
were
as
soone
brought
home
to
his
masters
house
,
and
receiued
their
payment
,
when
after
their
departure
,
she
giuing
commaund
to
the
Pander
her
man
,
that
he
should
goe
backe
into
the
Market
place
,
and
there
with
open
crie
proclaime
,
what
a
picture
of
Nature
they
had
at
home
,
for
euery
lasciuious
eie
to
gaze
vpon
.
The
she
Bawd
beganne
to
instruct
her
,
with
what
complement
she
should
entertaine
her
customers
:
she
first
asked
her
,
if
she
were
a
virgine
.
When
Marina
replyed
,
she
thanked
the
Gods
,
shée
neuer
knew
what
it
was
to
be
otherwise
.
In
so
being
quoth
the
she
bawde
,
you
haue
béene
well
:
but
now
in
plaine
tearmes
I
must
teach
you
how
to
be
worse
.
It
is
not
goodnesse
in
you
(
quoth
Marina
)
to
teach
me
to
be
so
:
for
goodnes
answerd
the
bawd
,
it
is
a
Lecture
,
such
as
we
vse
seldome
,
&
our
consciences
neuer
reade
one
to
another
,
&
therefore
attend
vnto
me
:
you
must
now
be
like
a
stake
for
euery
man
to
shoote
at
,
you
must
be
like
a
foord
that
must
receiue
all
waters
,
you
must
haue
the
benefite
of
all
nations
,
and
séeme
to
take
delight
in
all
men
.
I
thanke
my
starres
,
answered
Marina
,
I
am
displeased
with
none
:
for
by
this
answere
it
appeared
such
was
the
puritie
of
her
minde
,
that
she
vnderstoode
not
what
this
deuills
sollicitor
pleaded
vnto
her
:
but
she
quickely
taking
her
off
,
told
in
more
immodest
phrase
,
that
shée
had
payde
for
her
,
and
that
she
and
all
her
body
was
hers
,
that
will
ye
nill
ye
she
must
now
be
what
she
her selfe
had
béene
(
and
there
is
seldome
any
bawde
,
but
before
time
,
hath
béene
a
whoore
)
that
to
conclude
,
shée
had
bought
her
like
a
beast
,
and
shée
meant
to
hire
her
out
.
When
she
vnderstanding
vnwillingly
what
all
these
wordes
tended
vnto
,
she
fell
prostrate
at
her
féete
,
and
with
teares
showred
downe
in
aboundaunce
,
she
intreated
her
,
not
to
make
hire
of
her
bodie
to
so
diseasefull
a
vse
,
which
shée
hoped
the
gods
had
ordained
to
a
more
happy
purpose
.
When
the
bawde
answered
her
,
Come
,
come
,
these
droppes
auaile
thée
not
,
thou
arte
now
mine
,
and
I
will
make
my
best
of
thée
:
and
I
must
now
learne
you
to
know
,
we
whom
the
worlde
calles
Bawdes
,
but
more
properly
are
to
be
stiled
Factors
for
men
,
are
in
this
like
the
hangman
,
neither
to
regard
prayers
,
nor
teares
,
but
our
owne
profite
.
So
calling
for
her
slaue
,
which
was
gouernour
ouer
her
she-houshold
,
this
was
her
appoyntment
vnto
him
,
Goe
quoth
shée
and
take
this
Mayden
,
as
shée
is
thus
decked
in
costly
apparrel
(
for
it
is
to
be
remembred
,
that
the
former
Pirates
had
no
way
dispoyled
her
of
her
ornaments
,
with
purpose
to
prise
her
at
the
higher
rate
)
and
leading
her
along
,
this
be
the
crie
thorow
the
whole
Citty
,
That
whosoeuer
desireth
the
purchase
of
so
wondrous
a
beauty
,
shall
for
his
first
enioying
her
,
pay
tenne
péeces
of
golde
,
and
that
afterward
shée
shall
be
common
vnto
the
people
for
one
péece
at
a
time
.
Which
will
of
hers
,
Marina
being
no
way
able
to
resist
,
but
with
her
sorrowe
,
onely
desiring
of
the
good
gods
,
to
be
protectors
of
her
chastitie
:
She
with
this
her
slaue
was
hurried
along
,
and
who
with
the
tenour
of
his
priapine
proclamation
,
had
so
awaked
the
intemperaunce
of
the
whole
Cittie
,
that
against
her
returne
,
of
high
and
low
there
was
a
full
corwding
at
the
doore
,
euery
man
carrying
his
money
in
his
hand
,
and
thinking
him
the
happiest
man
that
might
first
haue
accesse
.
But
heauen
who
is
still
a
protector
of
Uertue
against
Uice
,
ordayned
this
for
Marina
,
that
the
sending
her
abroad
,
with
purpose
,
first
to
shew
her
,
and
after
,
to
make
sale
of
her
to
the
worlde
,
was
the
onely
meanes
to
defend
her
in
the
state
of
her
virginitie
.
For
as
she
was
(
as
before
is
saide
)
led
along
,
and
thousands
of
people
wondring
about
her
,
and
flocking
as
it
had
béene
so
many
flies
,
to
infect
so
delicate
a
preseruatiue
,
it
happened
that
Lysimachus
the
chéefe
gouernour
of
Meteline
,
looking
out
at
his
windowe
,
to
obserue
what
strange
occasion
drew
the
giddy
hauocke
of
people
,
to
muster
themselues
into
such
throngs
:
he
,
not
without
great
admiration
obserued
,
that
it
was
to
make
boote
of
so
pretious
a
beauty
,
whose
inflaming
colours
which
Nature
had
with
her
best
Arte
placed
vppon
her
face
,
compelled
him
to
censure
,
that
she
was
rather
a
deseruing
bedfellow
for
a
Prince
,
than
a
play-fellow
for
so
rascally
an
assembly
:
so
pittying
a
while
her
misfortune
,
that
it
was
so
hard
,
to
be
throwne
into
the
iaws
of
two
such
poisonous
and
deuouring
serpents
,
a
Pandar
,
and
a
Bawde
,
yet
at
last
,
being
inflamed
with
alittle
sinnefull
concupiscence
,
by
the
power
of
her
face
,
he
resolued
himselfe
▪
that
since
shée
must
fall
,
it
were
farre
more
fitter
,
into
his
owne
armes
,
whose
authoritie
could
stretch
to
doe
▪
her
good
,
than
into
the
hote
imbracements
of
many
,
to
her
vtter
ruine
;
so
presently
dismissing
away
a
seruant
of
his
,
he
gaue
him
charge
,
to
giue
in
charge
to
the
Bawd
,
that
at
the
returne
home
,
of
this
new
péece
of
merchandise
of
hers
,
as
shée
respected
,
or
in
time
of
néede
would
be
beholding
to
his
sauour
,
(
and
Heauens
forfend
but
Bawdes
nowe
and
then
should
stand
in
néede
of
authoritie
)
she
should
keepe
her
priuate
from
the
conference
of
any
,
for
hee
himselfe
that
night
late
in
the
euening
,
in
secret
,
and
in
some
disguise
,
would
(
for
her
guests
sake
)
visite
her
house
.
There
néeded
no
further
incouragement
to
bid
the
Bawde
stirre
vp
her
damnable
limbes
to
make
all
fit
.
It
was
enough
in
this
,
that
the
Gouernour
had
sent
worde
,
it
was
he
that
was
to
come
.
But
hauing
giuen
the
best
garnish
she
could
to
her
sinnefull
habitation
:
and
Marina
being
returned
home
againe
by
the
Pandar
,
who
had
ledde
her
vp
and
downe
as
Beare
heards
leade
beares
,
for
shew
first
,
and
to
be
baited
after
:
Shée
tooke
her
vp
with
her
into
a
priuate
Chamber
,
when
the
fruite
of
her
instructions
were
,
how
she
should
now
learne
to
behaue
her selfe
,
for
she
had
fortunes
comming
vppon
her
,
she
was
nowe
to
be
receiued
,
respected
,
and
regarded
of
a
man
that
was
honourable
.
Heauen
graunt
that
I
may
finde
him
so
,
quoth
Marina
.
Thou
needest
not
doubt
it
sweete
heart
,
quoth
the
Bawde
,
for
though
I
tell
it
thée
in
priuate
,
which
for
a
million
he
would
not
haue
to
be
knowne
publikely
:
Hée
is
no
woorse
a
man
thou
arte
shortly
to
deale
withall
,
than
the
Gouernour
of
this
whole
Citty
,
a
Gentleman
that
is
curteous
,
a
fauourer
of
our
calling
,
one
that
will
as
soone
haue
his
hand
in
his
pocket
,
as
such
a
pretty
dilling
as
thou
shalt
come
in
his
eye
,
and
not
as
most
of
our
Gentlemen
doe
,
drawe
it
out
empty
,
but
filling
it
full
of
golde
,
will
most
loue-like
rayne
it
downe
into
his
Danaes
lap
.
In
briefe
,
he
is
a
Nobleman
,
and
,
which
is
a
thing
which
we
respect
more
than
his
nobilitie
,
he
is
liberall
:
he
is
curteous
,
and
thou
mayest
commaund
him
,
he
is
vertuous
and
thou
mayest
learne
of
him
.
All
these
indéede
,
answered
Marina
,
are
properties
,
due
vnto
so
worthy
a
Gentleman
,
whom
you
picture
him
to
be
:
and
if
he
be
liberall
in
good
,
I
shall
be
glad
to
taste
of
his
bountie
:
if
curteous
,
I
shall
as
willingly
become
his
seruant
:
and
if
vertuous
,
it
shal
be
in
me
no
way
to
make
him
vicious
.
Well
,
well
,
well
,
sayes
the
Bawde
,
we
must
haue
no
more
of
this
puling
,
and
I
must
haue
you
learne
to
know
,
that
vice
is
as
hereditary
to
our
house
,
as
the
olde
barne
to
your
countrey
beggar
.
But
as
shée
would
haue
proceeded
with
more
of
these
her
diuelish
counsells
,
hastily
into
the
Chamber
came
the
Pandar
vnto
them
,
who
as
hote
as
a
toste
,
with
his
haste
to
bring
the
newes
he
told
,
them
,
that
the
Lorde
Lysimachus
was
come
,
and
as
if
the
word
Come
had
béene
his
kew
,
he
entred
the
Chamber
with
the
master
bawde
,
when
the
whole
frie
of
sinners
cursying
about
him
,
he
very
largely
,
as
the
Prologue
to
his
entertainment
,
distributed
golde
among
them
,
and
then
as
roundly
demaunded
,
for
that
same
fresh
péece
of
stuffe
,
which
by
their
proclamation
they
tolde
,
they
had
now
to
make
sale
of
,
and
be
of
set
purpose
was
come
to
haue
a
sight
of
.
When
they
all
poynting
toward
Marina
,
told
him
there
shée
was
,
and
for
our selues
,
quoth
they
,
we
hauing
done
the
office
of
right
Chamberlaines
,
brought
you
together
,
we
will
shut
the
doore
after
vs
,
and
so
leaue
you
.
Who
no
sooner
departed
,
but
Lysimachus
the
Gouernour
began
to
demaund
of
her
the
performaunce
of
that
for
which
he
came
.
When
shée
prostrating
her selfe
at
his
féete
,
intreated
him
to
take
pitty
of
her
,
and
from
poynt
to
poynt
(
excepting
her
birth
,
and
death
of
her
parents
)
discoursed
vnto
him
the
whole
story
of
her
misfortunes
:
as
that
by
the
practise
of
Dyonysa
,
and
cruelty
of
Leonine
,
she
should
haue
béene
murthered
.
And
how
it
pleased
the
Gods
to
rescue
her
from
that
ruine
by
certaine
Pyrates
,
who
after
solde
her
to
this
brothell
,
where
,
most
vnhappy
,
he
was
witnesse
she
remayned
.
Then
gentle
Sir
,
quoth
shée
,
since
heauen
hath
béen
so
gratious
,
to
restore
me
from
death
,
let
not
their
good
to
me
,
be
a
meanes
for
you
,
to
be
author
of
my
more
misfortune
.
But
the
Gouernour
suspecting
these
teares
,
but
to
be
some
new
cunning
,
which
her
matron
the
Bawde
had
instructed
her
in
,
to
drawe
him
to
a
more
large
expence
:
He
as
fréely
tolde
her
so
,
and
now
beganne
to
be
more
rough
with
her
,
vrging
her
,
that
he
was
the
Gouernour
,
whose
authoritie
coulde
wincke
at
those
blemishes
,
her selfe
,
and
that
sinnefull
house
could
cast
vppon
her
,
or
his
displeasure
punish
at
his
owne
pleasure
,
which
displeasure
of
mine
,
thy
beauty
shall
not
priuiledge
thée
from
,
nor
my
affection
,
which
hath
drawen
me
vnto
this
place
abate
,
if
thou
with
further
lingering
withstand
me
.
By
which
wordes
,
she
vnderstanding
him
to
be
as
confident
in
euill
,
as
she
was
constant
in
good
,
she
intreated
him
but
to
be
heard
,
and
thus
she
beganne
.
If
as
you
say
(
my
Lorde
)
you
are
the
Gouernour
,
let
not
your
authoritie
,
which
should
teach
you
to
rule
others
,
be
the
meanes
to
make
you
mis-gouerne
your selfe
:
If
the
eminence
of
your
place
came
vnto
you
by
discent
,
and
the
royalty
of
your
blood
,
let
not
your
life
prooue
your
birth
a
bastard
:
If
it
were
throwne
vpon
you
by
opinion
,
make
good
,
that
opinion
was
the
cause
to
make
you
great
.
What
reason
is
there
in
your
Iustice
,
who
hath
power
ouer
all
,
to
vndoe
any
?
If
you
take
from
mée
mine
honour
,
you
are
like
him
,
that
makes
a
gappe
into
forbidden
ground
,
after
whome
too
many
enter
,
and
you
are
guiltie
of
all
their
euilles
:
my
life
is
yet
vnspotted
,
my
chastitie
vnstained
in
thought
.
Then
if
your
violence
deface
this
building
,
the
workemanship
of
heauen
,
made
vp
for
good
,
and
not
to
be
the
exercise
of
sinnes
intemperaunce
,
you
do
kill
your
owne
honour
,
abuse
your
owne
iustice
,
and
impouerish
me
.
Why
quoth
Lysimachus
,
this
house
wherein
thou
liuest
,
is
euen
the
receptacle
of
all
mens
sinn
es
,
and
nurse
of
wickednesse
,
and
how
canst
thou
then
be
otherwise
then
naught
,
that
liuest
in
it
?
It
is
not
good
,
answered
Marina
,
when
you
that
are
the
Gouernour
,
who
should
liue
well
,
the
better
to
be
bolde
to
punish
euill
,
doe
knowe
that
there
is
such
a
roofe
,
and
yet
come
vnder
it
.
Is
there
a
necessitie
(
my
yet
good
Lord
)
if
there
be
fire
before
me
,
that
I
must
strait
then
thither
flie
and
burne
my selfe
?
Or
if
suppose
this
house
,
(
which
too
too
many
féele
such
houses
are
)
should
be
the
Doctors
patrimony
,
and
Surgeons
feeding
;
folowes
it
therefore
,
that
I
must
néeds
infect
my self
to
giue
them
maintenance
?
O
my
good
Lord
,
kill
me
,
but
not
deflower
me
,
punish
me
how
you
please
,
so
you
spare
my
chastitie
,
and
since
it
is
all
the
dowry
that
both
the
Gods
haue
giuen
,
and
men
haue
left
to
me
,
do
not
you
take
it
from
me
;
make
me
your
seruant
,
I
will
willingly
obey
you
;
make
mée
your
bond
woman
,
I
will
accompt
it
fréedome
;
let
me
be
the
worst
that
is
called
vile
,
so
I
may
still
liue
honest
,
I
am
content
:
or
if
you
thinke
it
is
too
blessed
a
happinesse
to
haue
me
so
,
let
me
euen
now
,
now
in
this
minute
die
,
and
I
le
accompt
my
death
more
happy
than
my
birth
.
With
which
wordes
(
being
spoken
vpon
her
knées
)
while
her
eyes
were
the
glasses
that
carried
the
water
of
her
mis-hap
,
the
good
Gentlewoman
being
mooued
,
hee
lift
her
vp
with
his
hands
,
and
euen
then
imbraced
her
in
his
hart
,
saying
aside
▪
Now
surely
this
is
Uirtues
image
,
or
rather
,
Uertues
selfe
,
sent
downe
from
heauen
,
a
while
to
raigne
on
earth
,
to
teach
vs
what
we
should
be
.
So
in
steede
of
willing
her
to
drie
her
eyes
,
he
wiped
the
wet
himselfe
eff
,
and
could
haue
found
in
his
heart
,
with
modest
thoughts
to
haue
kissed
her
,
but
that
hée
feared
the
offer
would
offend
her
.
This
onely
hée
sayde
,
Lady
,
for
such
your
vertues
are
,
a
farre
more
worthy
stile
your
beuty
challenges
,
and
no
way
lesse
your
beauty
can
promise
me
that
you
are
,
I
hither
came
with
thoughtes
intemperale
,
soule
and
deformed
,
the
which
your
paines
so
well
hath
laued
,
that
they
are
now
white
,
continue
still
to
all
so
,
and
for
my
parte
,
who
hither
came
but
to
haue
payd
the
price
,
a
péece
of
golde
for
your
virginitie
,
now
giue
you
twenty
to
reléeue
your
honesty
.
It
shall
become
you
still
to
be
euen
as
you
are
,
a
peece
of
goodnesse
,
the
best
wrought
vppe
,
that
euer
Nature
made
,
and
if
that
any
shall
inforce
you
ill
,
if
you
but
send
to
me
,
I
am
your
friend
.
With
which
promise
,
leauing
her
presence
,
she
most
humbly
thanked
the
Gods
for
the
preseruation
of
her
chastitie
,
and
the
reformation
of
his
mind
.
Lysimachus
though
departed
,
thus
intended
not
to
leaue
her
so
,
but
with
diligent
eyes
to
attend
,
how
shée
behaued
her selfe
to
all
other
,
who
should
haue
admittance
to
her
,
and
for
that
purpose
,
hauing
power
to
commaund
the
Bawde
,
hée
placed
himselfe
in
the
next
Chamber
,
where
he
might
heare
,
euen
to
a
sillable
,
whatsoere
passed
,
where
he
was
no
sooner
setled
with
a
former
charge
giuen
to
the
bawd
,
that
any
man
should
haue
accesse
to
her
,
but
by
turnes
,
he
heard
she
had
also
won
others
,
and
preserued
herselfe
from
them
,
as
she
had
formerly
done
against
him
,
gaining
tenne
times
as
much
of
profite
by
her
prayers
and
teares
,
as
she
should
haue
doone
by
prostituting
her
beauty
to
their
willes
:
at
last
,
all
of
them
being
departed
,
and
the
house
vnfrequented
,
onely
of
their
owne
householde
,
and
of
the
Gouernour
,
the
bawde
standing
ready
at
the
doore
,
as
hée
should
goe
out
,
making
his
obeysaunce
vnto
him
as
hée
should
returne
,
in
hope
of
his
fée
or
rewarde
,
hée
with
an
angry
brow
turned
towards
him
,
saying
,
Uillaine
,
thou
hast
a
house
héere
,
the
weight
of
whose
sinne
would
sincke
the
foundation
,
euen
vnto
hell
,
did
not
the
vertue
of
one
that
is
lodged
therein
,
kéepe
it
standing
;
and
so
,
as
it
were
inraged
,
giuing
them
nothing
,
he
departed
.
By
which
displeasure
of
his
,
the
whole
swarme
of
bawdes
(
as
truely
it
was
)
ghessed
,
that
their
new
tenaunt
,
had
not
béene
pliant
to
his
will
:
and
all
rushing
in
hastily
vppon
her
,
first
taking
away
the
golde
which
the
charitie
(
and
not
iniury
of
all
who
had
beene
there
)
had
giuen
her
to
reléeue
her
with
,
they
cried
against
her
,
they
should
be
all
vndoone
by
her
,
their
house
would
grow
vncustomed
,
and
their
trading
would
fall
to
decay
,
by
her
squeamishnesse
,
and
want
of
familiaritie
to
their
Clients
,
resoluing
now
,
that
there
was
no
way
to
bring
her
vnto
their
bowe
,
but
by
hauing
her
rauished
.
For
it
is
to
be
noted
,
not
any
that
parted
the
house
besides
Lysimachus
,
but
euen
as
he
did
,
so
they
in
like
manner
rayled
against
them
,
so
forcibly
had
hir
perswasions
preuailed
with
them
:
whereupon
,
for
that
purpose
they
gaue
her
vp
to
the
Pandar
,
who
first
agréed
for
her
,
saying
;
That
he
that
had
bargained
for
the
whole
ioynt
,
it
was
fittest
for
him
to
cut
a
morsell
from
off
the
spit
.
So
leauing
them
together
,
and
telling
him
,
they
gaue
her
vp
to
his
power
,
to
doe
euen
what
he
would
with
her
:
the
man
and
wife
(
though
both
bawdes
)
departed
,
when
the
pandar
going
to
her
,
tolde
her
,
that
he
,
his
master
,
nor
their
antient
family
would
as
thus
long
they
had
béene
,
be
vndoone
by
ere
a
Puritane
péece
of
them
all
.
And
therefore
quoth
he
;
Come
on
and
resolue
your selfe
without
more
whining
,
for
I
am
but
the
bawdes
seruant
.
The
bawde
hath
commaunded
me
,
and
euery
seruant
by
the
Indenture
of
his
dnety
,
is
bound
to
obey
his
master
:
So
catching
her
rashly
by
the
hand
,
as
he
would
haue
inforced
her
to
his
will
;
she
first
calling
on
Diana
patronesse
of
Chastitie
to
defend
her
,
fell
likewise
downe
at
his
féete
,
and
besought
him
but
to
heare
her
:
which
being
graunted
,
she
demaunded
of
him
what
thing
he
could
wish
himselfe
to
be
,
which
was
more
vile
than
he
was
,
or
more
hatefull
than
he
would
make
himselfe
to
be
?
Why
my
master
or
my
mistris
(
quoth
the
villaine
)
I
thinke
,
who
haue
all
the
sinnes
subiect
to
mankind
raigning
in
them
,
and
are
(
indéede
)
as
bad
as
the
Diuell
himselfe
:
yet
(
quoth
Marina
)
thou
goest
about
to
be
worse
then
they
,
and
to
doe
an
office
at
their
setting
on
,
which
thy
master
himselfe
hath
more
pitty
then
to
attempt
,
to
robbe
me
of
mine
honour
,
which
in
spite
of
them
and
thée
,
the
Gods
(
who
I
hope
will
protect
it
still
)
haue
till
this
breathing
protected
,
to
leprous
my
chast
thoghts
,
with
remembrance
of
so
foule
a
déede
,
which
thou
then
shalt
haue
doone
,
to
damne
thine
owne
soule
,
by
vndooing
of
mine
.
At
which
word
,
the
Uillaine
being
strucke
into
some
remorce
,
and
standing
in
a
pawse
,
Marina
went
forward
,
and
tolde
him
;
If
thou
wantest
golde
,
there
is
some
for
thée
(
part
of
that
she
had
reserued
which
before
was
giuen
hir
,
from
the
bawdes
knowledge
:
)
or
if
thou
wantest
maintenaunce
,
prouide
mée
but
some
residence
in
an
honest
house
,
and
I
haue
experience
in
many
things
which
shall
labour
for
thee
,
as
namely
,
I
am
skilfull
in
the
seauen
Liberall
Sciences
,
well
exercised
in
all
studies
,
and
dare
approoue
this
,
that
my
skill
in
singing
and
playing
on
Instruments
excéeds
any
in
the
citty
:
therefore
(
quoth
she
)
as
thou
before
didst
proclame
my
beuty
in
the
market
to
the
open
world
,
whereby
to
haue
made
me
a
common
prostitute
,
so
now
agayne
proclame
my
vertues
vnto
them
,
and
I
doubt
not
but
this
honorable
citty
will
affoord
schollers
sufficient
,
the
instructing
of
whome
will
returne
profite
enough
,
both
to
repay
the
Maister
what
hée
payed
out
for
me
,
prouide
an
honester
course
for
thée
then
this
thou
liuest
in
,
and
giue
a
quiet
content
vnto
my selfe
.
Sooth
(
quoth
the
Uillaine
)
being
now
mooued
vnto
much
more
compassion
of
her
;
If
you
haue
(
as
you
say
)
these
qualities
,
I
will
labour
with
my
Master
,
and
doe
my
best
for
your
release
.
If
not
(
answered
Marina
,
I
giue
thée
frée
leaue
to
bring
me
backe
againe
,
and
prostitute
me
to
that
course
which
was
first
pretended
for
me
.
In
briefe
,
the
Uillaine
so
laboured
with
the
bawde
his
maister
,
that
though
hée
woulde
not
giue
her
leaue
to
depart
his
house
,
yet
in
hope
of
the
profit
,
which
would
come
in
by
her
other
qualities
,
she
should
stay
in
his
house
,
and
none
,
with
her
former
gréeuances
disturbe
her
,
and
withall
,
charged
the
Pander
,
to
set
vp
a
Bill
in
the
Market
place
,
of
her
excellencie
in
speaking
,
and
in
singing
.
At
the
report
of
which
there
crowded
as
many
to
the
bawdes
great
profite
to
be
delighted
with
her
woorth
,
as
there
came
before
to
haue
made
spoyle
of
her
vertue
,
and
not
any
man
but
gaue
her
money
largely
,
and
departed
contented
,
onely
aboue
the
rest
the
Lorde
Lysimachus
had
euermore
an
especiall
regarde
in
the
preseruation
of
her
safety
no
otherwise
than
if
she
had
béene
descendaed
from
himselfe
,
and
rewarded
the
villaine
very
liberally
for
the
diligent
care
hée
had
ouer
her
.
The
elouenth
Chapter
.
How
Pericles
after
foureteene
yeeres
absence
,
arriued
at
Tharsus
,
and
not
finding
his
daughter
,
lamented
her
supposed
death
:
and
how
taking
ship
againe
,
he
was
by
crosse
windes
driuen
to
Meteline
,
where
his
daughter
Marina
was
:
and
how
by
the
meanes
of
Prince
Lysimachus
comming
aboorde
his
shippe
to
comforte
him
,
he
came
to
the
knowledge
of
his
lost
daughter
,
and
also
of
his
wife
Thaysa
.
HAuing
thus
preserued
Marina
,
our
Story
giues
vs
now
leaue
to
returne
againe
to
Prince
Pericles
,
who
after
fouretéene
yeares
absence
arriued
at
Tharsus
,
and
was
receiued
into
the
house
of
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
with
whome
hée
had
left
his
yoong
daughter
Marina
to
be
fostered
vp
.
At
the
newes
of
whose
comming
,
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
againe
apparrelled
themselues
in
mournfull
habites
,
went
out
to
méete
him
:
who
when
Pericles
beheld
in
so
sad
an
out-side
;
My
trusty
friends
,
what
cause
inforceth
you
to
giue
so
sad
a
welcome
to
my
entertainement
?
O
my
good
Lord
,
answered
Dyonysa
,
would
any
tongue
but
ours
might
be
the
herald
of
your
mis-hap
:
but
sorrowes
pipes
will
burst
,
haue
they
not
vent
,
and
you
of
force
must
knowe
Marina
is
dead
.
Which
when
Pericles
heard
,
the
very
word
Death
séemed
like
an
edge
that
cut
his
heart
,
his
flesh
trembled
,
and
his
strength
failed
:
yet
in
that
agony
a
long
time
standing
amased
,
with
his
eyes
intentiuely
fixed
on
the
ground
,
and
at
length
recouering
himselfe
,
and
taking
breath
,
hée
first
cast
his
eyes
vppe
to
heauen
,
saying
;
O
you
Gods
!
extreamity
of
passion
dooth
make
mée
almost
ready
to
accuse
you
of
iniustice
.
And
then
throwing
his
eyes
gréedily
vpon
her
.
But
woman
,
quoth
hée
,
If
(
as
thou
sayest
)
my
most
déere
Marina
be
dead
,
is
the
money
and
the
treasure
which
I
also
left
with
you
for
her
,
perished
with
her
?
When
she
aunswered
;
Some
is
,
and
some
yet
remaineth
.
And
as
for
your
daughter
(
my
Lord
)
lest
you
shoulde
anie
way
suspect
vs
,
we
haue
sufficient
witnesse
:
for
our
Citizens
being
mindefull
of
your
benefites
bestowed
vppon
them
,
haue
erected
vnto
her
a
monument
of
brasse
fast
by
yours
.
And
when
she
had
so
said
,
she
brought
foorth
such
money
,
iewells
,
and
apparrell
as
it
pleased
her
to
say
were
remayning
of
Marinaes
store
.
Wherevppon
Pericles
giuing
credite
to
this
report
of
her
death
,
he
commaunded
his
seruants
to
take
vp
what
she
had
brought
,
and
beare
them
to
his
shippes
,
while
he
himselfe
would
goe
visite
his
daughters
monument
.
Which
when
he
beheld
,
and
had
read
the
Epitaph
,
as
before
written
,
his
affection
brake
out
into
his
eies
,
and
he
expressed
more
actuall
sorrow
for
the
losse
of
her
then
Inditement
can
expresse
:
first
,
tumbling
himselfe
vppon
her
monument
,
he
then
fell
into
a
swownd
,
as
if
,
since
he
might
not
leaue
all
his
life
with
her
,
yet
he
would
leaue
halfe
at
least
,
from
which
trance
being
at
the
length
recouered
,
hée
apparrelles
himselfe
in
sacke-cloth
,
running
hastily
vnto
his
shippes
,
desireth
the
Sea
to
take
him
into
their
wombe
,
since
neither
land
nor
water
was
fortunate
vnto
him
;
for
the
one
had
bereft
him
of
a
daughter
,
the
other
of
a
wife
.
But
as
befitted
them
,
being
most
careful
of
his
safty
,
they
vsed
their
best
perswasions
,
to
asswage
this
tempest
of
his
sorrow
;
presently
,
as
much
as
might
be
in
such
a
case
,
they
preuayled
,
and
partly
by
time
,
which
is
a
curer
of
all
ca●es
,
continually
mittigated
some
part
of
the
griefe
.
When
hée
perceiuing
the
winde
to
stand
fitte
for
their
departure
,
hee
hoysed
vppe
sailes
,
and
gaue
farewel●
to
the
shoare
,
nor
had
they
long
sailed
in
their
course
,
but
the
winde
came
about
into
a
contrary
quarter
,
and
blew
so
fiercely
that
it
troubled
both
sea
and
shippes
,
the
raine
fell
fiercely
from
aboue
,
and
the
sea
wrought
woonderously
vnderneath
,
so
that
the
tempest
being
terrible
for
the
time
,
it
was
in
that
extreamitie
thought
fittest
to
strike
sayle
,
to
let
the
Helme
goe
,
and
to
suffer
the
shippe
to
driue
with
the
tide
,
whither
it
would
please
the
gods
to
direct
it
:
But
as
Ioy
euermore
succéedeth
Heauinesse
,
so
was
this
sharpe
storme
occasion
of
a
ioyful
méeting
,
betwixt
this
sorrowful
father
,
and
his
lost
daughter
;
for
while
Prince
Pericles
shippe
is
thus
gouerned
at
randon
,
by
fortune
it
striketh
vppon
the
shoare
of
the
Cittie
Meteline
,
where
now
Marina
remained
,
of
whose
death
he
(
as
before
)
being
fully
perswaded
,
in
whose
life
he
had
hope
his
decayed
comfortes
should
againe
haue
had
new
growth
.
And
being
now
agayne
at
sea
,
he
vowed
to
himselfe
neuer
more
to
haue
fellowshippe
or
conference
with
any
man
,
charging
all
his
folowers
,
of
whome
Helycanus
was
one
,
that
none
of
them
vpon
the
paine
of
his
displeasure
(
and
who
is
ignorant
that
the
displeasure
of
kings
is
as
daungerous
as
death
)
should
dare
to
speake
vnto
him
:
no
not
so
much
as
they
who
attended
him
with
meate
,
and
withall
commaunded
them
,
that
they
should
not
ordayne
for
him
any
more
but
so
small
a
competence
,
as
might
euen
scarcely
maintaine
nature
,
accompting
now
that
life
which
he
possessed
,
tedious
to
him
,
and
wishing
death
in
the
most
vnfriendly
languishment
.
In
which
state
while
he
consisted
,
pining
of
his
body
,
and
perplexed
in
minde
,
it
happened
,
that
at
one selfe
same
time
Lord
Helycanus
going
from
the
Princes
shippe
,
and
landing
on
the
shoare
,
the
Gouernour
Lysimachus
,
who
(
as
before
is
mentioned
)
tenderd
Marina
,
was
standing
at
the
hauen
,
and
noting
Pericles
ships
riding
there
at
anker
,
he
beganne
with
himselfe
to
commend
the
comelinesse
of
the
vessells
,
and
applaude
the
state
they
vphelde
in
their
burthens
,
and
in
especially
,
that
of
the
Admirall
wherein
the
Prince
himselfe
was
,
who
seeing
Helycanus
come
on
shoare
,
and
his
graue
and
reuerent
countenaunce
promising
him
,
to
be
a
father
of
experience
,
and
worthy
of
his
conference
,
hee
in
curteous
manner
saluted
him
,
and
demaunded
of
him
,
of
whence
those
shippes
were
,
for
sir
quoth
he
,
by
their
armes
and
ensignes
I
perceiue
they
are
strangers
to
our
harbours
,
as
also
that
it
would
please
him
to
deliuer
to
him
who
was
the
owner
of
them
,
when
Helycanus
,
as
in
the
whole
Storie
,
discoursed
vnto
him
his
misfortunes
,
as
also
of
his
former
woorth
,
and
his
present
languishment
,
from
which
he
could
not
be
remooued
,
neither
by
his
owne
wisedome
,
nor
by
the
counsell
of
his
friends
.
When
Lysimachus
pittying
his
ruins
,
intreated
Helycanus
that
he
might
speake
with
him
,
whereby
to
try
if
his
perswasions
had
power
to
preuayle
with
him
more
then
the
will
of
himselfe
,
or
power
of
his
subiects
.
Which
being
by
Helycanus
graunted
,
he
foorthwith
conducted
him
downe
where
his
Maister
lay
:
whom
when
Lysimachus
beheld
,
so
attired
from
the
ordinary
habite
of
other
men
,
as
with
a
long
ouer-growne
beard
,
diffused
hayre
,
vndecent
nayles
on
his
fingers
,
and
himselfe
lying
vppon
his
cowch
groueling
on
his
face
.
He
somewhat
astonished
at
the
strangenes
thereof
,
caled
vnto
him
with
a
soft
voice
,
Prince
Pericles
,
who
hearing
himselfe
named
,
and
thinking
it
to
be
some
of
his
men
,
that
called
vpon
him
contrary
to
his
cemmaundement
,
hée
arose
vp
sodainely
with
a
fierce
countenaunce
:
but
seeing
him
to
be
a
stranger
,
verie
comely
and
honourably
attyred
,
hee
shruncke
himselfe
downe
vppon
his
pillow
,
and
held
his
peace
.
When
Lysimachus
demaunded
of
Helycanus
if
it
were
his
custome
to
be
so
silent
to
all
men
.
Sir
,
it
is
quoth
he
,
and
hath
continued
so
for
the
space
of
this
moneth
,
neither
dare
any
of
vs
his
subiects
,
though
we
suffer
much
sorrow
for
him
,
by
our
perswasions
séeke
to
alter
him
.
Now
surely
quoth
Lysimachus
,
though
his
misfortunes
haue
beene
great
,
and
by
which
he
hath
great
cause
for
this
sorrow
,
it
is
great
pitty
he
should
continue
thus
peruerse
and
obstinate
,
or
so
noble
a
gentleman
come
to
so
dishonorable
a
death
:
and
thereuppon
bethinking
with
himselfe
what
honourable
meanes
he
might
vse
to
recouer
him
.
He
sodainely
remembring
the
wisedom
that
he
had
known
Marina
had
in
perswasion
:
and
hauing
heard
since
of
her
excellent
skill
in
musicke
,
singing
and
dauncing
:
he
by
the
consent
of
Helycanus
caused
her
to
be
sent
for
,
resoluing
with
himselfe
,
that
if
the
excellencie
of
her
ministry
had
no
power
to
worke
on
him
,
all
phisicke
was
in
vaine
,
and
he
from
thence
would
resigne
him
ouer
to
his
graue
.
The
messenger
spéedily
is
returned
,
bringing
Marina
along
with
him
:
whome
when
Lysimachus
beheld
,
Marina
quoth
he
,
let
me
request
of
thée
,
thy
help
and
vttermost
knowledge
in
comforting
the
owner
of
this
shippe
which
lieth
in
darkenesse
,
and
will
receiue
no
comfort
,
nor
come
abroade
into
the
light
,
for
the
sorrow
that
he
conceiueth
through
the
losse
of
a
wife
and
a
daughter
.
From
which
if
thou
recouer
him
,
and
to
his
former
health
restore
him
,
I
will
,
as
I
am
a
Gentleman
,
giue
thée
in
recompence
thirtie
sistercies
of
golde
,
and
as
many
of
siluer
,
and
though
the
bawd
hath
bought
thée
,
according
to
the
laws
of
our
citty
,
from
whom
no
authoritie
can
compell
thée
,
yet
for
thirtie
dayes
will
I
redéeme
thée
.
Which
when
Marina
heard
,
shée
went
boldely
downe
into
the
cabine
to
him
,
and
with
a
milde
voyce
saluted
him
,
saying
;
God
saue
you
sir
,
and
be
of
good
comfort
,
for
an
innocent
Uirgin
,
whose
life
hath
bin
distressed
by
shipwrack
,
and
her
chastity
by
dishonesty
,
and
hath
yet
bin
preserued
from
both
,
thus
curteously
saluteth
thée
:
but
perceuing
him
to
yéeld
her
no
answer
,
she
began
to
record
in
verses
,
and
therewithall
to
sing
so
sweetely
,
that
Pericles
,
notwithstanding
his
great
sorrow
,
woondered
at
her
,
at
last
,
taking
vp
another
instrument
vnto
his
eares
she
preferred
this
.
Amongst
the
harlots
foule
I
walke
,
Yet
harlot
none
am
I
;
The
Rose
amongst
the
Thornes
doth
grow
,
And
is
not
hurt
thereby
.
The
Thiefe
that
stole
me
sure
I
thinke
,
Is
slaine
before
this
time
.
A
Bawde
me
bought
,
yet
am
I
not
Defilde
by
fleshly
crime
:
Nothing
were
pleasanter
to
me
,
Then
parents
mine
to
know
.
I
am
the
issue
of
a
King
,
My
blood
from
Kings
dooth
flowe
:
In
time
the
heauens
may
mend
my
state
,
And
send
a
better
day
,
For
sorrow
addes
vnto
our
griefes
,
But
helps
not
any
way
:
Shew
gladnesse
in
your
countenaunce
,
Cast
vp
your
cheerefull
eies
,
That
God
remaines
,
that
once
of
nought
Created
Earth
and
Skies
.
With
this
Musicke
of
Marinaes
,
as
with
no
delight
else
was
he
a
whit
altered
,
but
lay
groueling
on
his
face
,
onely
casting
an
eye
vppon
her
,
as
hée
were
rather
discontented
than
delighted
with
her
indeuour
.
Whereupon
she
beganne
with
morall
pre●●pts
to
reprooue
him
,
and
tolde
him
,
that
hée
was
borne
a
Prince
,
whose
dignity
being
to
gouerne
others
,
it
was
most
foule
in
him
to
misgouerne
himselfe
.
Which
while
he
continued
in
that
sullen
estate
,
he
did
no
lesse
,
thus
to
mourne
for
the
losse
of
a
wife
and
childe
,
or
at
any
of
his
owne
mis fortunes
,
approoued
that
he
was
an
enemy
to
the
authoritie
of
the
heauens
,
whose
power
was
to
dispose
of
him
and
his
,
at
their
pleasure
:
and
that
it
was
as
vnfit
to
for
him
to
repine
(
for
his
continuing
sorrow
shewed
he
did
no
lesse
)
against
their
determinations
and
their
vnaltered
willes
,
as
it
was
for
the
Giants
to
make
warre
against
the
Gods
,
who
were
confounded
in
their
enterprise
.
Not
fitte
to
sorrow
,
quoth
he
,
rising
vp
like
a
Cloude
,
that
bespeakes
thunder
;
presumptuous
bewty
in
a
childe
,
how
darest
thou
vrge
so
much●
and
there
withall
,
in
this
rash
distemperature
,
strucke
her
on
the
face
.
When
she
,
who
neuer
vntill
that
time
kn●w
what
blowes
were
,
fell
sodainely
in
a
swowne
:
but
béeing
againe
recouered
,
shée
cryed
out
;
O
humilitie
!
ordained
especially
for
Princes
,
who
hauing
power
ouer
all
,
shuld
contemne
none
,
whither
art
thou
fled
?
then
wéeping
a
while
;
And
O
you
Gods
!
creators
both
of
heauen
and
earth
,
looke
vppon
my
afflictions
,
and
take
compassion
vppon
me
,
that
am
vnfortunate
in
all
things
,
I
haue
bin
tossed
from
wrong
to
iniurie
,
I
was
borne
amongest
the
waues
and
troublesome
tempests
of
the
Sea
,
my
mother
died
in
paines
and
pangs
of
child-birth
,
and
buriall
was
denyed
her
on
the
earth
,
whome
my
father
adorned
with
Iewelles
layd
golde
at
her
head
,
and
siluer
at
her
féete
,
and
inclosing
her
in
a
Chest
,
committed
her
to
the
Sea
:
As
for
me
vnfortunate
wretch
,
my
father
,
who
with
princely
furniture
,
put
me
(
in
trust
)
to
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
who
commanded
a
seruant
of
theirs
to
murder
me
,
from
whose
cruelty
by
Pirates
I
was
rescewed
,
brought
by
them
to
this
Citty
,
and
sold
to
haue
béene
hackneyd
by
a
common
Bawde
,
though
(
I
thanke
the
heauens
)
I
haue
preserued
my
chastity
;
and
now
after
al
these
crosses
,
for
my
curtesies
to
be
strucke
thus
to
bléeding
!
O
cruell
fate
!
By
which
tale
of
hers
,
Pericles
being
mooued
,
since
by
all
the
circumstances
he
ghessed
she
was
his
childe
,
and
yet
not
knowing
whether
he
might
beléeue
himselfe
to
be
awake
,
or
in
a
dreame
,
he
beganne
agayne
to
capitulate
with
her
,
of
her
former
relation
,
as
namely
,
where
she
was
borne
,
who
were
her
parents
,
and
what
her
name
was
.
To
the
which
she
answered
,
My
name
is
Marina
,
and
so
called
because
I
was
borne
vpon
the
sea
.
O
my
Marina
cryed
out
Pericies
,
bring
strucke
into
such
an
extaste
of
ioy
that
hée
was
not
able
to
containe
himselfe
!
willing
her
agayne
to
discourse
vnto
him
the
storie
of
her
misfortunes
,
for
hée
could
not
heare
too
much
.
Which
she
obeying
him
in
,
and
he
knowing
her
to
be
his
childe
,
séeing
that
the
supposed
dead
was
risen
again
,
he
falls
on
hir
necke
,
and
kisses
her
,
calles
vpon
Helycanus
to
come
vnto
him
,
sh●wes
him
his
daughter
,
biddes
him
to
knéele
to
her
,
thanketh
Lysimachus
that
so
fortunately
had
brought
her
to
begette
life
in
the
father
who
begot
her
;
so
one
while
wéeping
at
others
ioying
,
and
his
senses
being
masterd
by
a
gentle
conquerour
,
in
that
extreamitie
of
passion
,
he
fell
into
a
slumber
:
in
which
swéet
sléepe
of
his
,
hée
was
by
Diana
,
warned
to
hie
to
Ephesus
:
and
there
vpon
the
Altare
of
that
Goddesse
to
offer
vppe
his
sacrifice
before
the
Priests
,
and
there
to
discourse
the
whole
progresse
of
his
life
:
which
he
remembring
,
being
awake
,
he
accordingly
shipped
himselfe
with
Lysimachus
,
Marina
,
and
his
owne
subiects
to
perfourme
.
Who
landing
at
Ephesus
,
and
giuing
notice
of
the
purpose
,
for
which
he
was
come
,
he
was
by
all
the
Priests
and
Uotaries
attended
to
the
Temple
;
and
being
brought
to
the
Altare
,
this
was
the
substance
of
his
sacrifice
,
I
Pericles
borne
Prince
of
Tyre
,
who
hauing
in
youth
attained
to
all
kinde
of
knowledge
,
resolued
the
Riddle
of
Antiochus
,
to
the
intent
to
haue
married
his
daughter
,
whome
he
most
shamefully
defiled
.
To
preserue
my selfe
from
whose
anger
,
I
fled
to
sea
,
suffered
shipwracke
,
was
curteously
entertained
by
good
Symonides
king
of
Pentapolis
,
and
after
espoused
his
faire
daughter
Thaysa
.
At
the
naming
of
whome
,
she
her selfe
being
by
,
could
not
choose
but
starte
:
for
in
this
Temple
was
she
placed
to
be
a
Nunne
,
by
Lord
Cerimon
,
who
preserued
her
life
.
But
Pericles
going
on
,
when
Antiochus
and
his
daughter
,
quoth
he
,
were
by
lightning
strucke
dead
from
heauen
,
I
conducted
my
Queene
with
me
from
her
fathers
Court
,
with
purpose
to
receiue
againe
my
kingdome
:
where
vpon
the
sea
shée
was
deliuered
of
this
my
daughter
,
in
that
trauell
she
died
,
whom
I
inclosed
in
a
Chest
,
and
threw
it
into
the
Sea
.
When
Thaysa
standing
by
,
and
no
longer
being
able
to
temper
her
affections
,
being
assured
he
was
her
Lord
,
shée
ranne
hastily
vnto
him
,
imbraced
him
in
her
armes
,
and
would
haue
kissed
him
.
Which
when
Pericles
sawe
,
hée
was
mooued
with
disdaine
,
and
thrust
her
from
him
,
accusing
her
for
lightnes
,
whose
modesty
and
good
grace
hée
at
his
first
entrance
did
commend
,
when
she
falling
at
his
féete
,
and
powring
foorth
her
teares
aboundantly
,
gladnesse
compelled
her
to
crie
out
,
O
my
Lord
Pericles
,
deale
not
vngently
with
me
,
I
am
your
wife
,
daughter
vnto
Symonides
,
my
name
is
Thaysa
,
you
were
my
Schoolemaister
,
and
instructed
me
in
musicke
,
you
are
that
Prince
whome
I
loued
,
not
for
concupiscence
,
but
desire
of
wisedome
,
I
am
she
which
was
deliuered
and
died
at
the
sea
,
and
by
your
owne
hands
was
buryed
in
the
déepes
;
which
wordes
of
hers
,
Lord
Cerimon
standing
by
,
he
was
ready
to
auerre
,
but
it
néeded
not
:
for
Pericles
,
though
at
the
first
astonished
,
ioy
had
now
so
reuiued
his
spirites
,
that
hée
knew
her
to
be
herselfe
:
but
throwing
his
head
into
her
bosome
,
hauing
nothing
but
this
to
vtter
,
he
cried
aloude
,
O
you
heauens
!
my
misfortunes
were
now
againe
blessings
,
since
wée
are
agayne
contracted
;
so
giuing
his
daughter
to
her
armes
to
embrace
her
as
a
child
and
Lysimachus
to
enfolde
her
as
a
wife
,
and
giuing
order
the
solemnity
of
marriage
should
strait
be
prouided
for
:
he
then
caused
the
bawd
to
be
burnt
,
who
with
so
much
labor
had
sought
to
violate
her
princely
chastitie
,
whilest
Marina
rewarded
the
pandar
,
who
had
béene
so
faithfull
to
hir
:
and
then
after
he
had
seene
hir
mariage
with
Lisimachus
,
he
leaueth
Ephesus
,
and
intendes
for
Tyre
,
taking
Pentapolis
in
his
way
,
whome
by
the
death
of
good
Symonides
,
as
lawful
heire
,
he
was
made
soueraigne
.
He
also
highly
rewarded
the
poore
Fisher-men
,
who
had
relieued
him
.
From
thence
he
arriued
at
Tharsus
,
where
hée
reuenged
himselfe
of
Cleon
and
Dyonysa
,
by
stoning
them
to
death
.
From
thence
to
Tyre
,
where
peaceably
he
was
receiued
into
his
kingdome
,
and
giuen
also
possession
of
all
the
territories
of
Antiochus
,
where
by
his
wife
,
though
in
the
declining
of
both
their
yéeres
,
it
pleased
the
Gods
to
blesse
him
with
a
sonne
,
who
growing
to
the
lusty
strength
of
youth
,
and
the
father
declining
to
his
graue
,
age
being
no
longer
able
to
be
sustained
by
the
benefite
of
nature
,
fell
into
certayne
colde
and
dry
diseases
:
in
which
case
,
the
knowledge
of
his
Physitions
,
could
stand
him
in
little
steade
,
eyther
by
their
cunning
or
experience
,
(
so
as
no
remedie
being
to
be
found
against
death
)
being
in
perfect
memorie
,
he
departed
this
life
in
the
armes
of
his
beloued
Thaysa
,
and
in
the
middest
of
his
friendes
,
nobles
,
alies
and
children
in
great
honour
,
his
kingdome
of
Tyrus
be
gaue
by
will
to
Lysimachus
and
his
daughter
Marina
,
and
to
their
heires
after
them
for
euer
,
who
liued
long
together
,
and
had
much
comfort
by
their
issue
.
Unto
his
Quéene
Thaysa
he
gaue
the
two
kingdomes
of
Antioch
and
Pentapolis
for
tearme
of
her
life
,
and
at
her
death
to
descend
to
her
yong
sonne
Symonides
.
But
Thaysa
who
could
not
then
be
yong
since
Pericles
died
olde
,
continued
not
long
in
her
widows
estate
,
butpining
much
with
sorrow
,
and
wearing
with
age
,
forsooke
the
present
worlde
,
leauing
her
two
kingdomes
(
according
to
her
fathers
will
)
to
her
yoong
sonne
Symonides
.
FINIS
.