Enter
Queene
Aegiale
,
Janthe
her
maid
two
counselers
.
Aegiale
.
LEaue
me
a
while
my
Lordes
and
waite
for
me
,
At
the
blacke
fountayne
,
by
Osiris
groue
,
I
le
walke
alone
to
holy
Irus
caue
,
Talking
a
little
while
with
him
and
then
returne
.
Exeunt
omnes
.
Manet
Aegiale
.
Ianthe
begone
.
Now
Irus
Let
thy
mindes
eternall
eye
,
Extend
the
vertue
of
it
past
the
Sunne
.
Ah
my
Cleanthes
where
art
thou
become
,
But
since
I
saued
thy
guiltlesse
life
from
death
,
And
turnd
it
onely
into
banishment
,
Forgiue
me
loue
,
mee
pittie
comfort
mee
.
Enter
Irus
the
Begger
with
Pego.
Pego.
Maister
.
Irus
.
Pego
.
Pego.
Wipe
your
eyes
and
you
had
them
.
Jrus.
Why
Pego
.
Pego.
The
Queene
is
here
to
see
your
blindnes
.
Irus
.
Her
Maiestie
is
wel
come
,
Heauens
preserue
,
And
send
her
highnes
an
immortall
rayne
.
Aegi.
Thankes
reuerent
Irus
for
thy
gentle
prayer
,
Dismisse
thy
man
a
while
and
I
will
lead
thee
,
For
I
haue
waightie
secretes
to
impart
.
Pego.
Would
I
were
blind
that
she
might
lead
mee
.
Exit
.
Aegi.
Irus
thy
skill
to
tell
the
driftes
of
fate
,
Our
fortunes
and
thinges
hid
from
sensuall
eyes
,
Hath
sent
mee
to
thee
for
aduertisment
.
Where
Duke
Cleanthes
liues
that
was
exilde
,
This
kingdome
for
attempting
mee
with
loue
,
And
offering
stayne
to
AEgipts
royall
bed
.
Irus
.
I
hope
your
maiestie
will
pardon
mee
,
If
Conscience
make
me
vtter
what
I
thinke
,
Of
that
hye
loue
affayres
twixt
him
and
you
.
Aegi.
I
will
sweete
Jrus
being
well
assurd
,
That
whatsoeuer
thy
sharpe
wisdomes
sees
,
In
my
sad
frailtie
thou
willt
haue
regard
,
To
my
estate
and
name
and
keepe
it
close
—
Jrus.
Of
that
your
highnes
may
be
well
assurde
,
Then
I
am
bound
madam
to
tell
you
this
,
That
you
your selfe
did
seeke
Cleanthes
loue
,
And
to
aspire
it
,
made
away
his
Dutches
,
Which
he
well
knowing
and
affecting
her
,
Deare
as
his
life
denyed
to
satisfie
,
That
kindenesse
offered
twixt
your
selfe
and
him
.
Therefore
did
you
in
rage
informe
the
Duke
,
He
sought
your
loue
,
and
so
he
banisht
him
.
Aegi.
To
true
it
is
graue
Irus
thou
hast
tould
,
But
for
my
loues
sake
which
not
Gods
can
rule
,
Strike
me
no
more
of
that
wound
yet
too
greene
,
But
onely
tell
me
where
Cleanthes
is
,
That
I
may
follow
him
in
some
disguise
,
And
make
him
recompence
for
all
his
wrong
.
Irus
Cleanthes
is
about
this
Cittie
off
,
With
whom
your
maiestie
shall
meete
ere
long
:
And
speake
with
him
,
if
you
will
vse
such
meanes
,
As
you
may
vse
for
his
discouery
.
Aegi.
What
shall
I
vse
then
what
is
in
my
power
,
I
will
not
vse
for
his
discouery
,
I
le
bind
the
winges
of
loue
vnto
myne
armes
,
And
like
a
Eagle
prying
for
her
pray
,
Will
ouerlooke
the
earthes
round
face
for
him
,
Were
this
sufficient
.
Or
I
will
Moorelike
learne
to
swimme
and
diue
.
Into
the
bottome
of
the
Sea
for
him
.
Least
beeing
the
sonne
of
Aegypt
and
now
set
,
Thetis
in
rage
with
loue
would
rauish
him
.
Were
this
sufficient
.
Irus
.
But
Maddam
this
must
be
the
likliest
meane
To
seeke
him
out
,
and
haue
him
at
your
will
Let
his
true
picture
through
your
land
be
sent
.
Opposing
great
rewardes
to
him
that
findes
him
,
And
threaten
death
to
them
that
succour
him
,
So
I
le
assure
your
grace
shall
meete
with
him
eare
long
.
Aegi
Happie
and
blest
be
Irus
for
his
skill
He
sweetely
plantes
in
my
contentious
mind
,
For
which
most
reuerent
and
religious
man
,
I
giue
this
Iewell
to
thee
richly
worth
.
A
kentall
or
an
hundreth
waight
of
gold
,
Bestow
it
as
thou
list
on
some
good
worke
,
For
well
I
know
thou
nothing
doost
reserue
,
Of
all
thy
riches
men
bestow
on
thee
,
But
wouldst
thou
leaue
this
place
and
poore
mans
life
,
The
count
of
Aegipt
should
imbrace
thy
feete
,
And
Toples
honors
be
bestowed
on
thee
,
Irus
.
I
thanke
your
highnes
for
thus
raysing
mee
,
But
in
this
barrennesse
I
am
most
renound
.
For
wisdome
and
the
sight
of
heauenly
thinges
,
Shines
not
so
cleare
as
earthlye
vanities
.
Aegi.
Most
rich
is
Irus
in
his
pouertie
Oh
that
to
finde
his
skill
my
crowne
were
lost
.
None
but
poore
Irus
can
of
riches
boast
,
Now
my
Cleanthes
I
will
straight
aduance
Thy
louely
pictures
on
each
monument
About
the
Cittie
and
within
the
land
.
Proposing
twise
fiue
thousand
Crownes
to
him
,
That
findes
him
to
be
tendered
by
my
handes
,
And
a
kind
kisse
at
my
imperiall
lipes
,
To
him
that
succours
him
,
I
le
threaten
death
,
But
he
that
doth
not
threaten
him
shall
die
,
For
who
is
worthy
,
life
will
see
him
want
.
To
all
his
pictures
when
they
be
disperst
.
Will
I
continuall
pilgrimages
make
,
As
to
the
saintes
and
Idols
I
adore
,
Where
I
will
offer
sighes
,
and
vowes
,
and
teares
.
And
sacrifice
a
hecatombe
of
beast
,
On
seuerall
alters
built
where
they
are
plast
,
By
them
shal
Isis
stature
gently
stand
,
And
I
le
pretend
my
Iealous
rites
to
her
But
my
Cleanthes
shall
the
obiect
bee
,
And
I
will
kneele
and
pray
to
none
but
he
.
Exit
.
Irus
.
See
Earth
and
Heauen
where
her
Cleanthes
is
.
I
am
Cleanthes
and
blind
Irus
too
,
And
more
then
these
,
as
you
shall
soone
perceaue
,
Yet
but
a
shepheardes
sonne
at
Memphis
borne
,
And
I
will
tell
you
how
I
got
that
name
,
My
Father
was
a
fortune
teller
and
from
him
I
learnt
his
art
,
And
knowing
to
grow
great
,
was
to
grow
riche
,
Such
mony
as
I
got
by
palmestrie
,
I
put
to
vse
and
by
that
meanes
became
To
take
the
shape
of
Leon
.
by
which
name
,
I
am
well
knowne
a
wealthie
Vsurer
,
And
more
then
this
I
am
two
noble
men
,
Count
Hermes
is
another
of
my
names
,
And
Duke
Cleanthes
whom
the
Queene
so
loues
,
For
till
the
time
that
I
may
claime
the
crowne
,
I
meane
to
spend
my
tyme
in
sportes
of
loue
,
Which
in
the
sequell
you
shal
playnely
see
,
And
Ioy
I
hope
in
this
my
pollicie
.
Enter
Pego
,
Elimine
,
Samaphis
,
and
Martia
with
there
men
Menippus
,
Pollidor
,
and
Druso.
Pego.
Oh
maister
heere
comes
the
three
wenches
now
strike
it
deade
for
a
fortune
.
Irus
.
These
are
the
nymphes
of
Alexandria
.
So
called
because
there
beauties
are
so
rare
.
With
two
of
them
at
once
am
I
in
loue
Deepely
and
Equally
the
third
of
them
,
My
silly
brother
heere
asmuch
affectes
,
Whom
I
haue
made
the
Burgomaister
of
this
rich
towne
,
With
the
great
wealth
,
I
haue
bestowed
on
him
,
All
three
are
maides
kept
passing
warilye
,
Yet
lately
beeing
at
their
Fathers
house
as
I
was
Leon
the
rich
vserer
I
fell
in
loue
with
them
,
and
there
my
brother
too
,
This
fitly
chaunceth
that
they
haue
liberty
,
To
visit
me
alone
:
now
will
I
tell
their
fortunes
so
,
As
may
make
way
to
both
their
loues
at
once
,
The
one
as
I
am
Leon
the
rich
vserer
,
The
other
as
I
am
the
mad
brayne
Count
,
And
do
the
best
too
,
for
my
brothers
loue
,
'
Pe.
Thanks
good
maister
brother
,
but
what
are
they
that
Talke
with
them
so
long
are
they
wooers
trow
,
I
do
not
like
it
,
would
they
would
come
neare
.
Irus
.
O
those
are
three
seruantes
that
attend
on
them
,
Let
them
alone
,
let
them
talke
a
while
.
Eli.
Tell
vs
Menippus
,
Druso
,
and
Polydor
,
Why
all
our
parentes
gaue
you
three
such
charge
,
To
waite
on
vs
and
ouer
see
vs
still
,
What
do
they
feare
,
thinke
you
that
we
would
do
.
Mem.
There
feare
is
least
you
should
accompanie
,
Such
as
loue
wanton
talke
,
and
dalliance
,
Eli.
Why
what
is
wanton
talke
.
Mem.
To
tell
you
that
were
to
offend
our selues
,
And
those
that
haue
forbidden
you
should
heare
it
.
Sa.
Why
what
is
dalliance
sayes
my
seruant
then
,
Dru.
You
must
not
know
because
you
must
not
dally
.
Sa.
How
say
you
by
that
,
well
do
you
keepe
it
from
vs
,
as
much
as
you
can
,
wee
le
desire
it
neuerlesse
I
can
tell
ye
,
Mar.
Lord
what
straite
keepers
of
poore
maides
are
you
,
You
are
so
chast
you
are
the
worse
agayne
:
Eli.
Pray
you
good
seruantes
will
you
do
vs
the
seruice
,
To
leaue
vs
alone
a
while
.
Mem.
We
are
commaunded
not
to
be
from
you
,
And
therefore
to
leane
you
alone
,
Were
to
wrong
the
trust
your
parentes
put
in
vs
.
Ma.
I
cry
you
mercy
sir
,
yet
do
not
stand
all
on
the
Trust
our
parentes
puts
in
you
,
but
put
vs
in
a
litell
to
I
pray
.
Sa.
Trust
vs
good
seruantes
by
our selues
a
while
.
Dru.
Let
s
my
mastrs
and
you
say
the
woord
,
They
le
but
to
Irus
for
to
know
theire
fortunes
,
And
hee
s
a
holy
man
all
Egypt
knowes
.
Mem.
Stay
not
to
long
,
then
mistris
and
content
,
Eli.
That
s
my
good
seruant
we
will
straight
returne
.
Po.
And
you
mistris
.
Mar.
And
I
trustie
seruant
.
Po.
Faith
then
I
le
venter
my
charge
among
the
rest
.
Exeunt
Mar.
A
mightie
venture
you
shall
be
cronicled
in
Abrahams
asses
,
Catalog
of
cockscombes
for
your
resolution
.
Eli.
Now
the
great
foole
take
them
all
who
could
haue
,
Pickt
out
three
such
liuelesse
puppies
,
Neuer
to
venter
on
their
mistrisses
.
Sa.
One
may
see
by
them
it
is
not
meete
choise
men
should
haue
offices
,
Mar.
A
prettie
morrall
work
it
in
the
samplar
of
your
hart
,
Eli.
But
are
we
by
our selues
.
Mar.
I
thinke
so
vnlesse
you
haue
alone
in
your
belly
.
Eli.
Not
I
God
knowes
I
neuer
came
where
they
grew
yet
,
Since
we
are
alone
let
s
talke
a
little
merrily
,
Mee thinkes
I
long
to
know
what
wanton
talke
and
dalliance
is
Sa.
I
le
lay
my
life
t
is
that
my
mother
vses
when
she
and
others
,
Do
beginne
to
talke
and
that
she
sayes
to
me
mayde
,
Get
ye
hence
fall
to
your
needle
:
what
a
mayd
and
Idle
.
Ma.
A
mayd
and
Idle
why
maydes
must
be
Idle
but
not
an other
thing
.
Sa.
then
do
not
name
it
for
I
feare
t
is
naught
.
For
yesterday
I
hard
Menippus
as
he
was
talking
,
With
my
mothers
maide
and
I
stoode
harkning
at
the
chamber
doore
,
Sayde
that
,
with
that
woord
a
mayd
was
got
with
childe
.
Eli
How
with
the
very
woord
.
Sa.
I
meane
with
that
the
woord
seemes
to
expresse
.
Mar.
Nay
if
you
be
so
fine
you
will
not
name
it
now
,
We
are
all
alone
,
you
are
much
too
nice
.
Eli.
Why
let
her
chuse
,
let
vs
two
name
it
,
Mar.
Do
then
Elimine
.
Eli
Nay
doe
you
Martia
.
Mar.
Why
woman
I
dare
.
Eli.
Do
then
I
warrant
thee
.
Mar.
I
le
warrant
my selfe
if
I
list
,
but
come
let
it
alone
,
Let
vs
to
Irus
for
our
fortunes
.
Eli.
God
saue
graue
Irus
.
Irus
.
Welcome
beautious
Nymphes
.
Sa.
How
know
you
Irus
we
are
beautifull
and
cannot
see
.
Irus
.
Homer
was
blinde
yet
could
he
best
discerne
,
The
shapes
of
euery
thing
and
so
may
I
,
Eli.
Indeede
wee
heare
your
skill
can
beautifie
,
Beautie
it selfe
,
and
teach
dames
how
to
decke
,
Their
heades
and
bodies
fittest
to
their
formes
,
To
their
complexions
and
their
countenances
.
Ir.
So
can
I
beauteous
Nimphes
,
and
make
all
eyes
,
Sparkle
with
loue
fire
from
your
excellence
.
Eli.
How
thinke
you
we
are
tyred
to
tempte
mens
lookes
,
Beeing
thus
Nimphlike
is
it
not
too
strange
,
Irus
.
It
is
the
better
so
it
doth
become
.
But
that
I
may
disclose
to
you
your
fortunes
Tell
me
first
Pego
their
true
faces
formes
.
Pe.
Mary
sir
this
that
speakes
to
you
has
a
face
thinne
like
vnto
water
grewell
,
but
yet
it
would
do
your
hart
good
if
you
could
see
it
Irus
.
I
know
and
see
it
better
then
thy selfe
,
The
blaze
whereof
doth
turne
me
to
a
fyre
.
Burning
mine
Intrailes
with
a
strong
desire
.
Eli.
Why
turnst
thou
from
vs
Irus
tell
my
fortune
.
Irus
.
I
wonder
at
the
glorie
it
presentes
,
To
my
soules
health
that
sees
vppon
your
heade
,
A
corronet
,
and
at
your
gratious
feete
,
Nobles
and
princes
in
their
highest
state
,
Which
state
shal
crowne
your
fortune
eare
you
die
,
And
eare
the
hart
of
Heauen
,
the
glorious
sunne
,
Shall
quench
his
rosiat
fires
within
the
west
.
You
shall
a
husband
haue
noble
and
rich
.
Sa.
Happie
Elimine
,
oh
that
I
myght
too
.
Eli.
Thankes
for
this
newes
good
Irus
but
disclose
,
The
meanes
to
this
,
if
it
be
possible
.
Irus
.
When
you
come
home
ascend
your
Fathers
tower
If
you
see
a
man
come
walking
by
,
And
looking
vp
to
you
,
descend
,
And
Issue
,
for
you
shall
haue
leaue
,
And
if
he
woe
,
you
chuse
him
from
the
world
,
Though
he
seeme
humorous
and
want
an
eye
,
Wearing
a
veluet
patch
vpon
the
same
,
Chuse
him
your
husband
,
and
be
blest
in
him
,
Eli.
I
le
doe
as
thou
aduisest
gentle
Irus
,
And
prouing
this
Ile
loue
thee
whilst
I
liue
.
Sa.
My
fortune
now
sweete
Irus
.
Irus
.
What
face
hath
this
Nimph
Pego
.
Pego
.
Mary
sir
a
face
made
in
forme
like
the
ace
of
hartes
.
Irus
.
And
well
compard
for
she
commaundes
all
hartes
,
Equall
in
beautie
with
that
other
Nimph
,
And
equally
she
burnes
my
hart
with
loue
,
Sa.
Say
,
say
sweete
Irus
what
my
fortune
is
,
Thou
turnst
from
me
,
as
when
thou
didest
admire
.
The
happie
fortune
of
Elimine
.
Irus
.
So
might
I
well
,
admiring
yours
no
lesse
.
Then
when
the
light
cround
monarch
of
the
heauens
Shal
quench
his
fire
within
the
Oceans
brest
Rise
you
and
to
your
fathers
garden
hie
,
There
in
an
arbour
doe
a
banquet
set
,
And
if
there
come
a
man
that
of
him selfe
,
Sits
downe
and
bids
you
welcome
to
your
feast
,
Accept
him
for
he
is
the
richest
man
,
That
Alexandria
or
Aegypt
hath
,
And
soone
possessing
him
with
all
his
wealth
,
In
little
tyme
you
shall
be
rid
of
him
,
Making
your
seconde
choyse
mongst
mightie
kinges
.
Sa.
Blest
be
thy
lippes
sweete
Irus
,
and
that
light
,
That
guides
thy
bosome
with
such
deepe
fore sight
,
Sleepe
shall
not
make
a
closet
for
these
eyes
,
All
this
succeeding
night
for
hast
to
rise
.
Ma.
My
fortune
now
sweete
Irus
,
but
I
fayth
,
I
haue
some
wrong
to
be
the
last
of
all
,
For
I
am
olde
as
they
,
and
big
enough
,
To
beare
as
great
a
fortune
as
the
best
of
them
,
Irus
.
What
face
hath
this
Nimph
Pego
.
Pego.
Oh
maister
what
face
hath
she
not
,
if
I
should
beg
a
face
I
would
haue
her
face
.
Irus
.
But
is
it
round
,
and
hath
it
neare
a
blemmish
,
A
mouth
to
wide
a
looke
too
impudent
.
Pego.
Oh
mayster
t
is
without
all
these
,
and
without
al
crie
.
Irus
.
Round
faces
and
thinne
skinde
are
hapieest
still
.
And
vnto
you
fayre
Nimph
.
Shall
fortune
be
exceeding
gratious
too
,
When
the
next
morning
therefore
you
shal
rise
,
Put
in
your
bosome
rosemary
time
and
rue
.
And
presently
stand
at
your
fathers
doore
,
He
that
shall
come
offering
kindenesse
there
,
And
craue
for
fauour
those
same
holsome
hearbes
,
bestowe
them
on
him
,
and
if
meeting
him
,
He
keepe
the
nuptiall
Rosemary
and
time
,
And
tread
the
bitter
rue
beneath
his
feete
,
Chuse
him
your
husband
and
be
blest
in
him
.
Ma.
I
wil
sweete
Irus
nothing
greeues
me
now
,
But
that
Elimine
this
nyght
shall
haue
,
Her
happie
husband
,
and
I
stay
till
morning
.
Eli.
Nought
greeues
me
Irus
but
that
we
are
maides
.
Kept
short
of
all
thinges
and
haue
nought
to
giue
thee
,
But
take
our
loues
and
in
the
wished
proofe
,
Of
these
high
fortunes
thou
foretellest
vs
.
Nothing
we
haue
shall
bee
to
deare
for
thee
.
Sa.
we
that
are
sisters
Irus
by
our
vow
,
Will
be
of
one selfe
blood
and
thankefull
minde
,
To
adore
so
cleare
a
sight
in
one
so
blinde
.
exeunt
.
Irus
.
farewell
most
beautious
Nimphes
your
loues
to
mee
.
Shall
more
then
gold
or
any
treasure
bee
,
Now
to
my
wardroppe
for
my
veluet
gowne
,
now
doth
the
sport
beginne
,
Come
gird
this
pistole
closely
to
my
side
,
By
which
I
make
men
feare
my
humor
still
,
And
haue
slayne
two
or
three
as
t
were
my
When
I
haue
done
it
most
aduisedly
(
mood
To
rid
them
as
they
were
my
heauie
foes
,
Now
am
I
knowne
to
be
the
mad
braine
Count
,
Whose
humours
twise
,
fiue
summers
I
haue
held
,
And
sayde
at
first
I
came
from
stately
Rome
,
Calling
my selfe
Count
Hermes
and
assuming
The
humour
of
a
wild
and
franticke
man
,
Carelesse
of
what
I
say
or
what
I
doe
,
And
so
such
faultes
as
I
of
purpose
doe
,
Is
buried
in
my
humor
and
this
gowne
I
weare
,
In
rayne
or
snowe
or
in
the
hottest
sommer
,
And
neuer
goe
nor
ride
without
a
gowne
,
which
humor
doth
not
fit
my
frencie
wel
,
But
hides
my
persons
forme
from
beeing
knowne
,
When
I
Cleanthes
am
to
be
discried
,
Enter
Pego
like
a
Burgomaister
.
Pego.
How
now
maister
brother
.
Ir.
Oh
sir
you
are
very
well
suted
.
Now
M.
Burgomaister
.
I
pray
you
remember
to
seaze
on
all
Aleantisthenes
his
goods
His
landes
and
cattels
to
my
propper
vse
,
As
I
am
Leon
the
rich
vsurer
.
The
sunne
is
downe
and
all
is
forfeited
.
Pego.
It
shal
be
doone
my
noble
Count
.
Ir.
And
withal
sir
I
pray
you
forget
not
your
loue
,
To morrow
morning
at
her
fathers
doore
.
Pego.
Ah
my
good
Count
I
cannot
that
forget
,
For
still
to
keepe
my
memorie
in
order
,
As
I
am
Burgomaister
,
so
loue
is
my
recorder
.
Exeunt
,
Enter
Elimine
aboue
on
the
walles
.
Now
see
a
morning
in
an
euening
rise
.
The
morning
of
my
loue
and
of
my
ioy
,
I
will
not
say
of
beautie
,
that
were
pride
,
With
in
this
tower
I
would
I
had
a
torch
,
To
light
like
hero
my
leander
heather
,
Who
shall
be
my
leander
let
me
see
,
Reherse
my
fortune
.
When
you
see
one
clad
in
a
veluet
gowne
And
a
blacke
patch
vpon
his
eye
,
A
patch
,
patch
that
I
am
,
why
that
may
be
a
patch
of
cloth
,
Of
Buckrome
,
or
a
fustian
cloth
,
say
with
a
veluet
patch
,
Vpon
his
eye
&
so
my
thoughts
may
patch
vp
loue
the
better
See
where
he
comes
,
the
Count
,
what
girle
a
countesse
,
Enter
Count
.
See
,
see
,
he
lookes
as
Irus
said
he
should
go
not
away
my
loue
,
I
le
meete
thee
straight
.
Count
.
Oh
I
thanke
you
I
am
much
beholding
to
you
,
I
sawe
her
in
the
tower
and
now
she
is
come
downe
,
Lucke
to
this
patch
and
to
this
veluet
gowne
.
Enter
Elimine
and
Bragadino
A
Spaniard
following
her
.
Count
.
How
now
shall
I
be
troubled
with
this
rude
spaniard
now
,
Bra.
One
worde
sweet
nimph
.
Count
.
How
now
sirra
what
are
you
,
Br.
I
am
signeor
Braggadino
the
Martiall
spaniardo
the
aide
of
Aegypt
in
her
present
wars
,
but
lesu
what
art
thou
that
hast
the
guts
of
thy
braines
gript
with
such
famine
of
knowledge
not
to
know
me
.
Count
.
How
now
sir
I
le
trie
the
proofe
of
your
guts
with
my
pistoll
if
you
be
so
saucie
sir
.
Brag.
Oh
I
know
him
well
it
is
the
rude
Count
the
vnciuill
Count
,
the
vnstayed
Count
,
the
bloody
Count
,
the
Count
of
all
Countes
,
better
I
were
to
hazard
the
dissolution
of
my
braue
soule
agaynst
an
host
of
grantes
then
with
this
loose
Count
,
otherwise
I
could
tickle
the
Count
,
I
fayth
my
noble
Count
,
I
doe
descend
to
the
crauing
of
pardon
,
loue
blinded
me
I
knewe
thee
not
.
Count
.
Oh
sir
you
are
but
bonaventure
not
right
spanish
I
perceaue
but
doe
you
heare
sir
are
you
in
loue
.
Brag.
Surely
the
sodayne
glaunce
of
this
lady
Nymph
hath
suppled
my
spanish
disposition
with
loue
that
neuer
before
drempt
of
a
womans
concauitie
.
Count
.
A
womans
concauitie
,
sblood
what
s
that
,
Brag.
Her
hollow
dispositon
which
you
see
sweete
nature
will
supplye
or
otherwise
stop
vp
in
her
with
solid
or
firme
fayth
.
Co.
Giue
me
thy
hand
wear
louers
both
,
shall
we
haue
her
both
Bra.
No
good
sweete
Count
pardon
me
.
Count
Why
then
thus
it
shal
be
wee
le
strike
vp
a
drumme
,
set
vp
a
tent
,
call
people
together
,
put
crownes
a
peece
let
s
rifle
for
her
.
Brag.
Nor
that
my
honest
Count
.
Count
.
Why
then
thus
it
shal
be
,
wee
le
wooe
her
both
and
him
she
likes
best
shall
lead
her
home
thorow
streetes
holding
her
by
both
her
handes
,
with
his
face
towardes
her
,
the
other
shall
follow
with
his
backe
towards
her
biting
of
his
thumbes
,
how
sayest
thou
by
this
.
Brag.
It
is
ridiculous
,
but
I
am
pleasd
for
vpon
my
life
I
do
know
this
the
shame
will
light
on
the
neck
of
the
Count
.
Count
.
Well
to
it
lets
heare
thee
.
Brag.
Sweete
Nimph
a
spaniard
is
compard
to
the
to
the
great
elixar
or
golden
medicine
.
Count
.
What
dost
thou
come
vpon
her
with
medicines
dost
thou
thinke
she
is
sore
.
Bra.
Nay
by
thy
sweete
fauour
do
not
interrupt
mee
.
Count
.
Well
sir
goe
forward
.
Brag.
I
say
a
spaniard
is
like
the
Philosophers
stone
.
Count
.
And
I
say
an other
mans
stone
may
bee
as
good
as
a
Philosophers
at
all
tymes
.
Brag.
By
thy
sweete
fauour
.
Count
.
Well
sir
goe
on
.
Brag.
Sweet
nimph
I
loue
few
wordes
you
know
my
intent
my
humor
is
in
sophistical
&
plaine
I
am
spaniard
a
borne
,
my
byrth
speakes
for
my
nature
,
my
nature
for
your
grace
,
and
should
you
see
a
whole
Battaile
ranged
by
my
skil
you
would
commit
your
whole
selfe
to
my
affection
,
and
so
sweet
nimph
I
kisse
your
hand
.
Co.
To
see
a
whole
battaile
ha
ha
ha
what
a
iest
is
that
,
thou
shalt
se
a
whole
battaile
come
forth
presently
of
me
sa
sa
sa
.
Bra.
Put
vp
thy
pistol
t
is
a
most
dangerous
humor
in
thee
.
Cou.
Oh
is
that
all
why
see
t
is
vp
agayne
,
now
thou
shalt
lee
I
le
come
to
her
in
thy
humor
,
sweete
lady
I
loue
sweete
wordes
,
but
sweete
deedes
are
the
noble
sowndes
of
a
noble
spaniard
,
noble
by
countrie
,
noble
by
valour
,
noble
by
byrth
,
my
very
foote
is
nobler
then
the
head
of
another
man
,
vppon
my
life
I
loue
,
and
vpon
my
loue
I
liue
,
and
so
sweete
Nimph
I
kisse
your
hand
,
why
loe
heere
we
are
both
,
I
am
in
this
hand
,
and
hee
is
in
that
handy
dandy
prickly
prandy
,
which
hand
will
you
haue
.
Eli.
This
hand
my
Lord
if
I
may
haue
my
choyce
Cou.
Come
spaniard
to
your
pennance
bite
your
thumbes
.
Brag.
Oh
base
woman
.
Co.
Sblood
no
base
woman
but
bite
your
thumbes
quickly
.
Brag.
Honor
commaundes
I
must
do
it
.
Connt.
Come
on
sweete
lady
giue
me
your
handes
if
you
are
mine
,
I
am
yours
,
if
you
take
me
now
at
the
worst
I
am
the
more
beholding
to
you
,
if
I
bee
not
good
enough
,
I
le
mend
what
would
you
more
.
Eli.
It
is
enough
my
Lord
and
I
am
youres
.
Since
I
wel
know
my
fortune
is
to
haue
you
Now
must
I
leaue
the
pleasant
maiden
chase
,
In
hunting
sauage
beasts
with
Isis
nimphes
,
And
take
me
to
a
life
which
I
God
knowes
,
Do
know
no
more
then
how
to
scale
the
heauens
.
Count
.
Well
I
le
teach
you
feare
not
you
,
what
signior
not
bite
your
thumbes
,
Bra.
Pardon
me
sir
,
pardon
me
.
Count.
.
By
Gods
blood
I
will
not
pardon
you
therefore
bite
your
thumbes
.
Bra.
By
thy
sweete
let
me
speake
one
worde
with
thee
,
I
do
not
like
this
humor
in
thee
in
pistoling
men
in
this
sort
,
it
is
a
most
dangerous
and
stigmaticall
humor
,
for
by
thy
fauour
t
is
the
most
finest
thing
of
the
world
for
a
man
to
haue
a
most
gentlemanlike
carriage
of
himselfe
,
for
otherwise
I
doe
hold
thee
for
the
most
tall
resolute
and
accomplisht
gentleman
on
the
face
of
the
earth
,
harke
yee
wee
le
meete
at
Corrucus
and
wee
le
haue
a
pipe
of
Tobacco
adew
adew
.
Co.
Do
you
heare
sir
,
put
your
thumbes
in
your
mouth
without
any
more
adoe
,
by
the
heauens
I
le
shoote
thee
through
the
mouth
.
Bra.
It
is
base
and
ridiculous
.
Count
.
Well
thou
shalt
not
do
it
,
lend
me
thy
thumbes
I
le
bite
them
for
thee
Brag.
Pardon
mee
.
Coun.
Swounes
and
you
had
I
would
haue
made
such
a
wofull
parting
betwixt
your
fingers
and
your
thumbe
that
your
spanish
fistes
should
neuer
meete
againe
,
in
this
world
wil
you
doit
sir
.
Bra.
I
will
,
I
will
presto
and
I
wil
follow
thee
.
Cou.
Why
so
oh
that
we
had
a
noyse
of
musitions
to
play
to
this
anticke
as
we
goe
,
come
on
sweete
lady
giue
me
your
handes
wee
le
to
Church
and
be
married
straight
,
beare
with
my
hast
now
,
I
le
be
slow
enough
another
tyme
I
warrant
you
,
come
spaniola
questo
,
questo
,
spaniola
questo
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Aegiale
,
Herald
,
Euribates
,
Clearchus
with
a
picture
.
Aegi.
Aduance
that
picture
on
this
fatall
spring
,
And
Herald
speake
vttering
the
kinges
edict
.
He.
Ptolomie
the
most
sacred
king
of
Aegypt
first
of
that
name
,
desiring
peace
and
amitie
with
his
neighbour
princes
hath
caused
this
picture
of
Cleanthes
to
be
set
vp
in
all
places
,
proposing
great
rewardes
to
him
that
findes
him
,
and
threatning
death
to
him
that
sucours
him
.
Aegi.
Which
Gods
forbid
,
and
put
it
in
his
minde
.
Not
so
to
stomacke
his
vniust
exile
.
That
he
conuert
the
furie
of
his
arme
,
Agaynst
fosaken
Aegypt
taking
part
,
With
those
foure
neighbour
kinges
that
threaten
him
,
And
haue
beseiged
his
most
Imperiall
towne
.
Clear
.
Now
may
it
please
your
hignesse
to
leaue
your
discontented
passions
,
and
take
this
mornings
pride
to
hunt
the
Bore
.
Ianthe
.
We
haue
attended
on
our
grace
thus
farre
,
Out
of
the
Cittie
beeing
glad
to
heare
,
Your
highnesse
had
abandoned
discontent
.
And
now
will
bend
your selfe
to
meriment
,
Aegi.
So
will
I
louely
Ianthe
come
then
.
Let
vs
goe
call
foorth
sacred
Isis
Nimphes
,
To
helpe
vs
keepe
the
game
in
ceaselesse
vew
,
That
to
the
busie
brightnesse
of
his
eyes
.
We
may
so
interuent
his
shiftes
to
scape
.
That
giddie
with
his
turning
he
may
fall
,
Slayne
with
our
beauties
more
then
swordes
on
dartes
.
Exit
with
a
sownd
of
Horns
.
Enter
Leon
with
his
sworde
.
Leon
..
Now
am
I
Leon
The
rich
vsurer
and
here
according
To
the
kinges
commaund
and
mine
owne
promise
.
I
haue
brought
my
swoord
and
fix
it
by
the
statue
,
She
set
vp
,
by
this
am
I
knowne
to
be
Cleanthes
,
Whose
sodayne
sight
I
now
will
take
vpon
mee
,
And
cause
the
nobles
to
pursue
my
shadowe
,
As
for
my
substance
they
shall
neuer
finde
,
Till
I
my selfe
,
do
bring
my selfe
to
light
.
Cleanthes
,
Cleanthes
,
stop
Cleanthes
,
see
Cleanthes
,
Pursue
Cleanthes
,
follow
Cleanthes
.
Enter
three
Lordes
with
swordes
drawne
.
1
Lo.
where
is
Cleanthes
,
Leon
sawest
thou
him
.
Le.
I
why
should
I
els
haue
thus
cried
out
on
him
,
I
saw
him
euen
now
heere
did
he
fix
his
sworde
And
not
for
dastard
feare
or
cowardize
,
For
know
all
Aegypt
ringes
of
his
renowne
.
But
fearing
for
his
noble
seruice
done
,
To
be
rewarded
with
ingratitude
,
he
fled
From
hence
fearing
to
be
pursued
,
2.
Lord
.
Come
on
my
Lordes
then
let
s
follow
him
And
pursue
him
to
the
death
.
Exeunt
.
Leon
.
Oh
do
not
hurt
him
gentle
Citizens
,
See
how
they
flye
from
him
whom
they
pursue
.
I
am
Cleanthes
,
and
whilest
I
am
heare
,
In
vayne
they
follow
for
to
finde
him
out
,
But
here
comes
my
loue
Bright
Psamathis
,
Whom
I
loue
Equally
with
fayre
Elimine
,
See
here
she
comes
as
I
apoynted
her
.
Enter
Samathis
and
her
maydes
with
a
banquet
.
Iaquine
.
But
I
fayth
mistris
is
this
for
a
woer
.
Sa.
Not
for
a
woer
onely
my
Jaquine
,
But
a
quicke
speeder
girle
for
this
is
he
,
That
all
my
fortune
runnes
vpon
I
tell
thee
,
Ia.
O
daintie
mistris
send
for
some
more
banquet
.
Sa.
No
my
fine
wench
this
and
my selfe
is
well
.
And
let
him
not
sit
downe
like
the
oxe
and
the
asse
,
But
giue
God
thanks
for
we
are
worthie
of
it
though
we
faite
.
Ia.
Mistris
t
is
true
.
And
that
he
may
be
good
,
I
coniure
him
by
these
three
things
a
crosse
,
Now
let
him
come
he
shal
be
good
I
warrant
ye
,
Leon
.
Nay
do
not
flye
me
gentle
Samathis
,
Sa.
Pardon
me
sir
for
if
I
see
a
man
,
I
shall
so
blush
still
that
I
warrant
you
,
I
could
make
white
wine
claret
with
my
lookes
,
Le.
But
do
not
blush
and
flie
an
old
mans
sight
.
Sa.
From
whom
if
not
from
old
men
should
I
flie
Le.
From
young
men
rather
that
can
swift
pursue
,
And
then
it
is
some
credit
to
out
goe
them
,
Yet
though
my
yeeres
would
haue
me
old
I
am
not
,
But
haue
the
gentle
Ierke
of
youth
in
mee
,
As
fresh
as
he
that
hath
a
maidens
chinne
.
Thus
can
I
bend
the
stiffnes
of
my
limbes
,
Thus
can
I
turne
and
leape
and
hoyse
my
gate
,
Thus
can
I
lift
my
loue
as
light
as
ayre
,
Now
say
my
Samathis
am
I
old
or
young
.
Sa.
I
would
haue
my
loue
neither
old
nor
young
But
in
the
middle
Iust
betweene
them
both
.
Le.
Fit
am
I
then
for
matchlesse
Samathis
.
And
will
be
bould
to
sit
.
For
batchlers
Must
not
be
shamefast
when
they
meet
with
maids
,
Sweete
loue
now
let
me
intreate
you
sit
,
And
welcome
you
to
your
owne
banquet
heere
,
Sa.
Euen
thus
did
Irus
say
that
he
should
say
,
Then
by
your
leaue
sir
I
will
sit
with
you
,
Le.
Welcome
as
gold
into
my
tresurie
,
And
now
will
I
drinke
vnto
my
loue
.
With
the
same
mind
that
drinking
first
began
to
one
another
.
Sa.
And
what
was
that
I
pray
sir
.
Le.
I
le
tell
my
loue
the
first
kind
cause
of
it
.
And
why
t
is
vsd
as
kindnesse
still
amongst
vs
,
If
it
be
vsda
aright
t
is
to
this
end
,
When
I
doe
say
I
drinke
this
loue
to
you
,
I
meane
I
drinke
this
to
your
proper
good
,
As
if
I
sayde
what
health
this
wine
doth
worke
in
mee
,
Shal
be
imploied
for
you
at
your
commande
&
to
your
proper
vse
And
this
was
first
th
entent
of
drinking
to
you
.
Sa.
T
is
very
prettie
is
it
not
Jaquine
.
Iaquine
.
Oh
excellent
Mistris
hee
s
a
daintie
man
.
Leon
.
Now
to
your
vse
sweete
loue
I
drinke
this
wine
,
And
with
a
merrie
hart
that
makes
long
life
,
Ouer
the
cup
I
le
sing
for
my
loues
sake
.
Song
.
Health
,
fortune
,
mirth
,
and
wine
,
To
thee
my
loue
deuine
.
I
drinke
to
my
dareling
,
Giue
mee
thy
hand
sweeting
.
UUith
cuppe
full
euer
plyed
,
And
hartes
full
neuer
dryed
.
Mine
owne
,
mine
owne
dearest
sweeting
.
Oh
oh
myne
owne
dearest
sweeting
.
What
frollicke
loue
mirth
makes
the
banquet
sweete
.
Sa.
I
loue
it
sir
aswell
as
you
loue
me
.
Leon
.
That
is
aswell
as
I
do
loue
my selfe
,
I
will
not
Ioy
my
treasure
but
in
thee
,
And
in
thy
lookes
I
le
count
it
euery
hower
,
And
thy
white
armes
shal
be
as
bandes
to
me
,
Wherein
are
mightie
Lordshippes
forfeited
,
And
all
the
dames
of
Alexandria
,
For
their
attire
shall
take
there
light
from
thee
,
Sa.
Wel
sir
I
drinke
to
you
&
pray
you
thinke
You
are
as
welcome
to
me
as
this
wine
,
Le.
Thankes
gentle
Samathis
,
but
delitious
loue
,
Hath
beene
the
figge
I
eate
before
this
wine
,
Which
kills
the
taste
of
these
delitious
cates
,
Will
you
bestowe
that
banquet
loue
on
me
,
Sa.
Nay
gentle
Leon
talke
no
more
of
loue
If
you
loue
God
or
a
good
countenance
,
For
I
shal
quite
be
out
of
countenance
then
,
Le.
Loue
deckes
the
countenance
,
speriteth
the
eye
,
And
tunes
the
soule
in
sweetest
harmony
,
Loue
then
sweete
Samathis
.
Sama.
What
shall
I
doe
Iaquine
.
Iaquine
.
Fayth
Mistris
take
him
.
Sa.
Oh
but
he
hath
a
great
nose
.
Ia.
T
is
no
matter
for
his
nose
,
for
he
is
rich
.
Sa.
Leon
I
loue
and
since
t
is
foorth
farewell
.
Le.
Then
triumph
Leon
richer
in
thy
loue
.
Then
all
the
heapes
of
treasure
I
possesse
,
Neuer
was
happie
Leon
rich
before
,
Nor
euer
was
I
couetous
till
now
,
That
I
see
gold
so
fined
in
thy
haire
.
Sa.
Impart
it
to
my
Parentes
gentle
Leon
,
And
till
we
meete
agayne
at
home
farewell
.
Exeunt
.
Le.
Soone
will
I
talke
with
them
and
follow
thee
,
So
now
is
my
desire
accomplished
.
Now
was
there
euer
man
so
fortunate
.
To
haue
his
loue
so
sorted
to
his
wish
,
The
ioyes
of
many
I
I
'm
one
enioy
.
Now
do
I
meane
to
woe
them
crossely
The
one
as
I
am
Leon
the
rich
vsurer
.
(
both
,
The
other
as
I
am
the
mad
brayne
Count
.
Which
if
it
take
effect
,
and
rightly
proue
,
T
will
be
a
sporte
for
any
emperours
loue
.
Exit
.
Enter
Ptolomie
,
Aegiale
,
Doricles
,
Aspatis
,
Ianthe
,
Euphrosine
,
Clearchus
,
Euribates
,
with
sound
,
Pto.
Prince
of
Arcadia
louely
Doricles
,
Be
not
discouraged
that
my
daughter
heere
,
Like
a
well
fortified
and
loftie
tower
,
Is
so
repulsiue
and
vnapt
to
yeelde
,
The
royall
siege
of
your
heroycke
partes
,
In
her
acheeuement
will
be
more
renound
,
And
with
the
greater
merite
is
imployde
.
The
bewtious
queene
my
wife
her
mother
here
Was
so
well
mand
and
yet
had
neuer
man
,
So
mayne
a
rocke
of
chast
and
cold
disdayne
.
Aegi.
My
Lord
what
meane
ye
,
go
Aspasia
,
Send
for
some
Ladies
to
goe
play
with
you
,
At
chesse
,
at
Billiardes
,
and
at
other
game
,
Ianthe
attend
her
.
You
take
a
course
my
Lord
to
make
her
coy
,
To
vrge
so
much
the
loue
of
Doricles
,
And
frame
a
vertue
of
her
wanton
hate
,
We
must
perswade
her
that
he
loues
her
not
,
But
that
his
seruices
and
vowes
of
loue
,
Are
but
the
gentle
complimentes
of
court
,
So
would
shee
thinke
that
if
she
would
haue
loud
,
Shee
might
haue
wonne
him
.
And
with
that
conceite
of
hardnesse
to
be
wonne
,
His
merites
grace
will
shine
more
clearely
,
In
her
turning
eyes
,
Thinges
hard
to
win
with
ease
makes
loue
incited
,
And
fauours
wonne
with
ease
are
hardly
quited
,
Then
make
as
If
you
loud
her
not
my
Lord
.
Do.
Loue
that
hath
built
his
temple
on
my
browes
Out
of
his
Battlementes
into
my
hart
,
And
seeing
me
to
burne
in
my
desire
,
Will
be
I
hope
appeased
at
the
last
.
Aegi.
Be
ruld
by
me
yet
,
and
I
warrant
you
,
She
quickly
shall
beleeue
you
loue
her
not
,
Do.
What
shall
I
doe
Madam
.
Aegi.
Looke
not
on
her
so
much
.
Do.
I
cannot
chuse
my
neck
standes
neuer
right
,
Till
it
be
turnd
asside
and
I
behold
her
.
Aegi.
Now
trust
me
such
a
wrie
neckt
loue
was
neuer
sene
,
But
come
with
me
my
Lord
and
I
le
instruct
you
better
Pto.
So
maddam
I
leaue
you
now
from
our
loue
sportes
,
To
Antistenes
and
his
great
sute
with
Leon
,
Enter
Antistenes
Leon
and
Burgomaister
.
See
the
Burgomaister
Antistenes
and
Leon
.
Comes
togeather
stay
maister
Burgomaister
.
What
reason
made
you
vse
your
office
on
the
Lord
Antistenes
seazing
on
al
his
moueables
,
And
goodes
at
the
sute
of
Leon
.
Pe.
I
will
tell
your
grace
the
reason
of
it
or
any
Thinge
els
for
I
know
you
are
a
wise
prince
,
And
apt
to
learne
.
Pto.
I
thanke
you
for
your
good
opinion
sir
,
But
the
reason
of
your
office
done
vpon
this
noble
man
And
his
landes
.
Pe.
The
reason
why
I
haue
put
in
office
or
execution
,
My
authoritie
vpon
this
nobleman
consisteth
,
in
three
principall
poyntes
or
members
,
Which
indeede
are
three
goodly
matters
.
Ptolo.
I
pray
you
let
s
heare
them
.
Pe.
The
first
is
the
credit
of
this
honest
man
because
he
is
rich
.
Pto.
Why
is
he
honest
because
he
is
rich
.
Pe.
Oh
I
learne
that
in
any
case
,
the
next
is
the
forfaite
of
his
assurance
and
the
last
I
will
not
trouble
your
grace
with
all
.
An.
But
this
it
is
whereof
I
most
complaine
vnto
your
grace
,
That
hauing
occasion
in
your
graces
seruice
,
To
borow
mony
of
this
Leon
heere
,
For
which
I
morgagd
al
my
landes
and
goods
He
onely
did
agree
that
paying
him
foure
thousand
pound
at
the
day
I
should
receiue
safely
,
in
which
now
not
onely
falsely
he
denies
.
(
my
statute
But
that
he
hath
receiued
one
penny
due
,
Which
this
my
friend
can
wittnes
I
repayde
,
Vpon
the
stone
of
Irus
the
blindeman
,
Foure
thousand
pound
in
Iewels
and
in
golde
,
And
therefore
craue
I
iustice
in
this
case
,
Le.
Voutchsafe
dread
soueraigne
an
vnpartiall
eare
.
To
that
I
haue
to
say
for
my
replye
,
He
pleades
the
payment
of
foure
thousand
pounde
,
Vpon
the
stone
before
blinde
Irus
caue
,
To
which
I
answere
and
do
sweare
by
heauen
,
He
spake
with
me
at
the
foresayde
place
,
And
promist
payment
of
foure
thousand
pound
,
If
I
would
let
him
haue
his
statutes
in
,
And
take
other
assurance
for
another
thousand
,
Some
three
monthes
to
come
or
thereaboutes
.
Which
I
refusing
he
repayde
me
none
,
But
parted
in
a
rage
and
card
not
for
me
.
Gen.
Oh
monstrous
who euer
hard
the
like
.
My
Lord
I
will
be
sworne
he
payde
him
,
On
poore
Irus
stone
foure
thousand
pound
,
Which
I
did
helpe
to
tender
and
hast
thou
A
hellish
conscience
and
such
a
brasen
forhead
,
To
denye
it
agaynst
my
wittnesse
,
And
his
noble
woorde
.
Le.
Sir
agaynst
your
witnesse
and
his
noble
worde
,
I
plead
myne
owne
and
one
as
good
as
his
,
That
then
was
present
at
our
whole
conference
.
An.
My
Lord
there
was
not
any
but
our selues
,
But
who
was
it
that
thou
affirmst
was
there
,
Le.
Count
Hermes
good
my
Lord
a
man
Well
knowne
though
he
be
humorous
to
be
honorable
,
Pto.
And
will
he
saie
it
.
Le.
He
will
my
gratious
Lord
I
am
well
assurd
,
And
him
will
I
send
hether
presently
,
Intreating
your
gratious
fauour
if
the
impediment
,
Of
a
late
sickenesse
cause
me
not
returne
,
For
I
am
passing
ill
.
Pto.
Well
send
him
hether
and
it
shall
suffice
.
Le.
I
will
my
gratious
Lord
and
stand
To
any
censure
passing
willingly
,
Your
highnesse
shall
set
downe
or
commaund
,
Worshipfull
maister
Burgomaister
your
officer
,
To
see
performd
betwixt
vs
.
Exit
.
Pe.
We
Thanke
you
hartely
,
alas
poore
soule
,
How
sicke
he
is
.
Truly
I
cannot
chuse
but
pittie
him
,
In
that
he
loues
your
gratious
officers
,
Enter
Coont
.
Pto.
Oh
I
thanke
you
sir
.
Count
.
King
by
your
leaue
,
and
yet
I
neede
not
aske
leaue
,
Because
I
am
sent
for
if
not
I
le
begone
agayne
.
without
leaue
,
say
am
I
sent
for
yea
or
no
,
Pto.
You
are
to
witnesse
twixt
Antistenes
and
welthy
Leon
.
Count
.
I
know
the
matter
and
I
come
from
that
old
miser
Leon
,
who
is
sodainely
fallen
sicke
of
a
knaues
euill
,
Which
of
you
are
troubled
with
that
disease
maisters
.
Pto.
Wel
say
what
you
know
of
the
matter
,
betwixt
them
.
Count
.
Then
thus
I
say
my
Lord
,
Antistenes
came
,
To
the
stone
of
the
blinde
foole
Irus
,
That
day
when
foure
thousand
pounds
were
to
be
payde
,
Where
he
made
proffer
of
so
much
mony
if
Leon
would
returne
the
morgage
of
his
lands
,
and
take
assurance
for
another
thousand
to
be
paide
I
trow
some
three
monthes
to
come
or
there
about
,
which
Leon
like
an
olde
churle
as
hee
was
most
vncourteously
refused
:
my
Lord
Antistenes
as
he
might
very
well
departed
in
a
rage
but
if
it
had
beene
to
me
I
would
haue
pistoled
him
I
fayth
.
An.
But
you
are
wonderously
deceiued
my
Lord
.
And
was
not
by
when
he
and
we
did
talke
.
Count
.
Swounes
then
I
say
you
are
deceiued
my
Lord
,
For
I
was
by
now
by
my
honor
and
by
all
the
gods
.
Eu.
Then
you
stoode
close
my
Lord
vnseene
to
any
,
Count
.
Why
I
stood
close
to
you
and
seene
of
all
,
and
if
You
thinke
I
am
too
mad
a
fellow
to
witnes
such
a
waightie
peece
of
worke
the
holy
begger
shall
performe
as
much
,
For
he
was
by
at
our
whole
conference
.
Pto.
But
say
Count
Hermes
was
the
begger
by
.
Count
.
I
say
he
was
and
he
shall
say
he
was
.
Euri.
But
he
is
now
they
say
lockt
in
his
caue
,
Fasting
and
praying
talking
with
the
Gods
,
And
hath
an
Iron
doore
twixt
him
and
you
,
How
will
you
then
come
at
him
,
Count
.
I
le
fetch
him
from
his
caue
in
spight
of
all
his
Gods
and
Iron
dores
,
or
beate
him
blinde
when as
I
doe
catch
him
next
,
farwell
my
Lordes
you
haue
done
with
mee
,
I
le
send
the
begger
presently
for
I
am
now
ryding
to
Corrucus
.
Exit
.
Pto.
I
know
not
what
to
thinke
in
these
affaires
I
cannot
well
condemne
you
my
Lord
,
And
your
sufficient
witnesse
beeing
a
gentleman
,
Nor
yet
the
other
two
,
both
men
of
credit
,
Though
in
his
kinde
this
Count
be
humorous
,
But
stay
we
shall
here
straight
what
Irus
wil
depose
,
Enter
Irus
.
Irus
Oh
who
disturbes
me
in
my
holy
prayers
,
Oh
that
the
king
were
by
that
he
might
heere
,
What
thundring
there
is
at
my
farther
doore
,
Oh
how
the
good
of
Aegipt
is
disturbd
in
my
deuotion
.
Pto.
I
am
here
Irus
and
it
was
Count
Hermes
.
That
was
so
rude
to
Interrupt
thy
prayers
,
But
I
suppose
the
end
of
thy
repayre
,
Beeing
so
waightie
could
not
haue
displeasd
,
For
on
thy
witnesse
doth
depend
the
liuing
Of
Lord
Antistenes
,
who
doth
affirme
,
That
three
dayes
past
he
tendered
at
thy
stone
,
Foure
thousand
poundes
to
Leon
,
and
desired
His
morgage
quited
which
he
promising
On
such
assurance
,
more
as
he
proposed
,
Receiued
at
that
tyme
his
foure
thousand
pounds
.
Irus
.
I
then
was
in
the
hearing
of
them
both
.
But
hard
noe
penny
tendred
,
onely
proposed
By
Lord
Antistenes
,
if
he
would
bring
him
in
,
His
morgage
and
take
assurance
for
another
thousand
Some
three
monthes
to
come
or
there
aboutes
,
Which
Leon
most
vncourteously
refused
,
My
Lord
was
angrye
and
I
hard
no
more
,
And
thus
must
I
craue
pardon
of
your
grace
.
Exit
Pto.
Farewell
graue
Irus
.
An.
Gods
are
become
oppressors
of
the
right
.
Euge.
Neuer
had
right
so
violent
a
wrong
.
For
let
the
thunder
strike
me
into
hell
.
If
what
I
haue
reported
be
not
true
,
Pto.
This
holy
man
no
doubt
speakes
what
he
hard
And
I
am
sory
for
Antistenes
.
But
I
le
releeue
your
lowe
estate
my
Lord
,
And
for
your
seruice
done
me
gwerdon
you
,
Maister
Burgomaister
let
the
Lord
haue
libertie
,
And
I
will
answere
Leon
what
is
due
.
Exeuut
.
Enter
Elimime
,
Martia
,
Samathis
.
Eli.
Soft
Mistris
Burgomaister
,
pray
you
stay
,
your
hart
is
greater
then
your
parson
farre
or
your
state
eyther
,
doe
we
not
know
ye
trow
,
what
woman
you
are
but
a
Burgomaisters
wife
,
And
he
no
wiser
then
his
neighbours
neyther
,
Giue
me
the
place
acording
to
my
calling
.
Mar.
What
skill
for
places
,
do
we
not
all
call
sisters
,
Eli.
Noe
by
my
fayth
I
am
a
countesse
now
,
I
should
haue
one
to
goe
before
me
bare
,
And
say
stand
by
there
to
the
best
of
them
,
And
one
to
come
behinde
and
beare
my
trayne
,
Because
my
handes
must
not
be
put
vnto
it
.
My
husband
is
a
Lord
and
past
a
Lord
,
Sa.
And
past
a
Lord
what
is
that
past
I
pray
,
Eli.
Why
hee
s
a
what
you
ca
lt.
Mar.
A
what
you
call
it
can
you
not
name
it
.
Eli.
I
thinke
I
must
not
name
it
.
Sa.
And
why
so
I
pray
.
Eli.
because
it
comes
so
neare
a
thing
that
I
knowe
,
Mar.
Oh
he
is
a
Count
that
is
an
Earle
.
Sa.
And
yet
he
is
not
knowne
to
haue
much
land
.
Eli.
Why
therefore
he
is
an
vnknowne
man
.
Mar.
I
but
my
husband
is
the
kings
officer
.
Sa.
I
but
my
husband
is
able
to
buy
both
yours
,
Eli.
You
say
husband
,
I
may
saie
my
Lord
.
Mar.
And
me thinkes
husband
is
worth
ten
of
Lord
.
Eli.
Indeede
I
loue
my
Lord
to
call
mee
wife
,
Better
then
Maddam
yet
doe
I
not
meane
,
To
lose
my
Ladies
,
titles
at
your
handes
,
I
may
for
courtesie
and
to
be
termd
,
A
gentle
Ladie
call
you
sisters
still
,
But
you
must
say
and
please
your
Ladishippe
,
T
is
thus
and
so
,
and
as
your
honor
please
,
Yet
shall
my
husband
call
me
wife
like
youres
,
For
why
made
god
the
husband
and
the
wife
,
But
that
those
tearmes
should
please
vs
more
then
others
New
fashion
tearmes
I
like
not
for
a
man
,
To
call
his
wife
cony
,
forsooth
,
and
Lambe
,
And
Porke
,
and
Mutton
,
he
as
well
may
say
,
Mar.
Well
Madam
then
and
please
your
Ladishippe
,
What
gownes
and
head
tyres
will
your
honor
weare
.
Eli.
Twentie
are
making
for
me
head
tyres
and
gownes
,
Head
tyres
enchast
in
order
like
the
starres
,
Which
perfit
great
and
fine
cut
pretious
stones
,
One
hath
bright
Ariadnes
Crowne
in
it
,
Euen
in
the
figure
it
presentes
in
heauen
,
Another
hath
the
fingers
of
Diana
,
And
Berenices
euer
burning
haire
,
An other
hath
the
bright
Andromica
,
With
both
her
siluer
wristes
bound
to
a
rocke
,
And
Perseus
that
did
lose
her
and
saue
her
life
,
All
set
in
number
and
in
perfect
forme
,
Euen
like
the
Asterismes
fixt
in
heauen
,
And
euen
as
you
may
see
in
Moone
shine
nightes
,
The
Moone
and
Starres
reflecting
on
their
streames
So
from
my
head
shall
you
see
starres
take
beames
,
Mar.
Oh
braue
God
willing
I
will
haue
the
like
.
Sa.
And
so
will
I
by
Gods
grace
if
I
liue
.
Eli.
Come
vp
to
supper
it
will
become
the
house
wonderfull
well
Mar,
Well
if
my
husband
will
not
,
let
him
not
loke
for
one
good
looke
of
me
.
Sa.
Nor
mine
I
sweare
.
Mar.
I
le
aske
my
husband
when
I
am
with
child
,
And
then
I
know
I
shall
be
sped
I
fayth
.
Eli.
But
euery
pleasure
hath
a
payne
they
say
My
husband
lies
each
other
nyght
abrode
,
Sa.
and
so
doth
mine
which
I
like
but
little
,
Mar.
Well
time
I
hope
and
change
of
companie
,
Will
teach
vs
somewhat
to
beare
out
the
absence
,
Exit
.
Eli.
I
know
not
what
to
say
,
My
husband
makes
as
if
each
other
nyght
he
had
occasion
,
To
ride
from
home
at
home
serues
not
his
turne
,
To
my
good
turne
it
,
cupid
I
beseech
you
,
Enter
Leon
and
Druso
following
him
.
Le.
Now
will
I
trie
to
make
my selfe
the
Count
.
An
arrant
Cuckold
and
a
wittol
too
.
Dru.
Now
may
I
chance
to
proue
a
cunning
man
,
And
tell
my
mistris
where
my
maister
hauntes
,
Le.
Bright
Nimph
I
come
in
name
of
all
the
worlde
,
That
now
sustaines
dead
winter
in
the
spring
,
To
haue
a
graces
from
thy
summer
darted
,
Thy
loue
sweete
soule
is
all
that
I
desire
,
To
make
a
generall
sommer
in
this
hart
,
Where
winters
duble
wrath
hath
tirraunisde
.
Eli.
How
dare
you
Leon
thus
solicit
mee
,
Where
if
the
Count
my
husband
should
come
now
,
And
see
you
courting
you
were
sure
to
die
.
Le.
Oh
but
he
is
safe
,
for
at
my
house
,
Booted
and
spurd
and
in
his
veluet
gowne
,
He
tooke
his
horse
and
rode
vnto
Corrucus
,
And
therefore
beautious
Ladie
make
not
strange
,
To
take
a
freind
and
adde
vnto
thy
Ioyes
,
Of
happie
wedlocke
:
the
end
of
euery
acte
,
Is
to
increase
contentment
and
renowne
,
Both
which
my
loue
:
shall
amplye
ioy
in
you
,
Eli.
How
can
renowne
ensue
an
act
of
shame
,
Le.
No
acte
hath
any
shame
within
itselfe
,
But
in
the
knowledge
and
ascription
.
Of
the
base
world
from
whom
shall
this
be
kept
,
As
in
a
laborinth
or
a
brasen
tower
.
Fl.
But
vertues
sole
regard
must
hold
me
backe
.
Le.
The
vertue
of
each
thing
is
in
the
prayse
,
And
I
will
reare
thy
prayses
to
the
skyes
,
Out
of
my
tresurie
chuse
the
choyse
of
gold
,
Till
thou
finde
some
matching
thy
hayre
in
brightnesse
,
But
that
will
neuer
,
be
so
chuse
thou
euer
.
Out
of
my
Iewelrye
chuse
thy
choyse
of
Diamondes
,
Till
thou
finde
some
as
bright
some
as
thyne
eyes
,
But
that
will
neuer
be
,
so
chuse
thou
euer
,
Chuse
Rubies
out
vntill
thou
match
thy
lippes
,
Pearle
till
thy
teeth
,
and
Iuorie
till
thy
skinne
,
Be
matcht
in
whitnesse
but
that
wil
neuer
bee
.
Nor
neuer
shall
my
tresurie
haue
end
,
Till
on
there
beauties
Ladies
loth
to
spend
,
But
that
will
neuer
be
so
chuse
thou
euer
.
Eli.
Now
what
a
gods
name
would
this
vayne
man
haue
,
Do
you
not
shame
to
tempt
a
woman
thus
,
I
know
not
what
to
saye
nor
what
to
doe
,
He
would
haue
me
doe
that
I
feare
I
should
not
,
Some
thing
it
is
he
seekes
that
he
thinkes
good
,
And
me thinkes
he
should
be
more
wise
then
I
,
I
am
a
foolish
girle
though
I
be
married
And
know
not
what
to
doe
,
the
Gods
doe
know
.
Leon
.
Are
you
content
sweete
loue
to
graunt
me
loue
,
Eli.
and
what
then
sir
.
Le.
To
grant
me
lodging
in
your
house
this
night
,
Eli.
I
thinke
the
man
be
wearie
of
his
life
,
Know
you
the
Count
my
husband
.
Le.
Marueilous
well
and
am
of
him
,
Eli.
Faith
that
you
are
as
sure
as
I
my selfe
,
So
you
did
talke
of
gold
and
Diamonds
,
Leon
.
I
and
gold
and
Diamondes
shal
my
sweet
loue
haue
,
Eli.
Well
I
le
not
bid
you
sir
but
if
you
come
,
At
your
owne
perill
for
I
le
wash
my
handes
.
Offer
to
goe
out
.
Leon
.
A
plague
of
all
sanguine
simpliciti
Eli.
But
do
you
heare
sir
pray
you
do
not
thinke
that
I
granted
you
.
Le.
No
I
warrant
you
,
I
le
haue
no
such
thought
.
(
in
any
case
Oh
this
is
olde
excellent
.
Now
who
can
desire
better
sporte
.
This
nyght
my
other
wife
must
lie
alone
,
And
next
night
this
wife
must
doe
the
like
.
Now
will
I
woe
the
other
as
the
Count
,
Which
if
she
graunt
and
they
do
breake
their
troth
,
I
le
make
my selfe
a
cuckolde
twixt
them
both
.
Exit
.
Druso.
I
le
follow
him
vntill
he
take
the
earth
,
and
then
i
le
leaue
him
.
Exit
.
Enter
Samathis
alone
.
Sa.
Now
if
my
husband
be
not
all
alone
,
He
is
from
home
and
hath
left
me
alone
,
So
I
must
learne
to
lie
,
as
children
goe
,
All
alone
,
all
alone
,
which
lesson
now
.
I
am
able
to
beare
a
childe
is
worsse
to
me
then
when
I
was
a
child
The
morall
this
strength
without
a
health
a
disaduantage
is
.
Enter
Druso.
Mistris
what
will
you
say
if
I
can
tel
you
where
my
maister
is
,
Sa.
Where
Druso
I
pray
thee
.
Dru.
Euen
close
with
the
young
countesse
I
fayth
.
Sa.
Out
on
her
strumpet
doth
she
bragge
so
much
,
Of
her
great
Count
,
and
glad
to
take
my
husband
Hence
comes
her
head
tyres
and
her
fayre
gownes
,
Her
trayne
borne
vp
and
a
man
bare
before
her
,
Was
this
my
fortune
that
should
be
so
good
,
I
fayth
you
begger
you
,
you
old
false
knaue
,
You
holy
villiane
you
propheticke
asse
,
Know
you
noe
better
what
shall
come
to
passe
,
I
le
be
reuenged
I
fayth
,
I
fayth
I
le
be
reuenged
.
Exit
.
Enter
Aegiale
with
the
garde
Aegi.
Oh
Irus
shall
thy
long
approued
skill
,
Fayle
in
my
fortunes
onely
,
when
shall
I
meete
,
With
my
Cleanthes
what
a
worlde
of
tyme
,
Is
it
for
me
to
lie
as
in
a
sounde
,
Without
my
life
Cleanthes
,
can
it
be
,
That
I
shall
euer
entertayne
agayne
,
Hauing
the
habit
of
colde
death
in
me
,
My
life
Cleanthes
.
Count
knocke
within
Let
me
come
in
you
knaues
,
I
say
let
me
come
in
,
1.
Gard.
Sir
,
we
are
set
to
gard
this
place
as
our
liues
and
None
without
a
warrant
from
the
King
or
the
Queene
must
enter
heere
.
Cou
Swoundes
tell
not
me
of
your
warrantes
,
let
me
come
in
I
say
,
1.
Ga.
My
Lord
we
are
commaunded
to
keepe
out
all
comers
,
because
of
the
branch
wherein
the
kings
life
remaynes
,
Co.
Let
me
come
in
you
knaues
,
how
dare
you
keepe
me
out
,
t
was
my
gowne
to
a
mantle
of
rugge
,
I
had
not
put
you
all
to
the
pistoll
.
Aegi.
Shall
we
be
troubled
now
with
this
rude
Count
Cou.
How
now
Queene
what
art
thou
doing
,
passioning
ouer
the
picture
of
Cleanthes
I
am
sure
for
I
know
thou
louest
him
,
Aegi.
What
s
that
you
traytor
.
Count
.
No
traytor
neyther
but
a
true
freind
to
you
,
for
had
I
bene
otherwise
I
should
haue
disclosed
the
secret
talke
thou
hadst
with
Cleanthes
in
the
arbour
,
the
night
before
he
was
banished
,
whilest
I
stoode
close
and
hard
all
.
Ae.
The
man
is
mad
chaines
and
a
whippe
for
him
.
Cou.
Be
patient
my
wench
and
I
le
tell
thee
the
very
words
,
oh
my
Cleanthes
,
loue
me
,
pittie
me
,
hate
me
not
for
loue
,
and
it
is
not
lust
hath
made
me
thus
importunate
,
for
then
there
are
men
enough
besides
Cleanthes
,
go
to
tel
me
were
not
these
your
woords
,
&
I
like
no
traytor
to
you
but
a
trustie
freend
now
by
this
pistol
which
is
Gods
angell
I
neuer
vttered
them
till
now
Aegi.
I
spake
them
not
but
had
you
beene
so
bad
,
As
some
men
are
you
might
haue
saide
as
much
,
By
fictions
onely
therefore
I
must
needes
,
Thinke
much
the
better
of
you
to
conceale
it
,
Count
.
Oh
your
a
cunning
wench
and
am
not
I
a
mad
slaue
to
haue
such
vertue
as
secresie
in
me
and
none
neuer
lookt
for
any
such
thing
at
my
handes
,
and
here
s
a
branch
forsooth
of
your
little
sonne
turnd
to
a
Mandracke
tree
,
by
Hella
the
sorceresse
.
Aegiale.
T
is
true
and
kils
me
to
remember
it
.
Cou.
Tut
tut
remember
it
and
be
wise
thou
wouldst
haue
Cleanthes
,
come
agayne
wouldst
thou
not
,
Ac.
The
king
is
so
aduisd
to
giue
him
death
.
Connt.
The
King
,
come
come
t
is
you
rule
the
King
now
would
any
wise
woman
in
the
worlde
be
so
hungerstarued
for
a
man
and
not
vse
the
meanes
to
haue
him
,
thinkst
thou
Cleanthes
will
come
agayne
to
haue
his
head
chopt
of
so
soone
as
he
comes
,
but
had
you
pluckt
vp
this
branch
wherein
the
King
thy
husbandes
life
consistes
and
burnt
it
in
the
fyre
,
his
olde
beard
would
haue
stuncke
for
t
in
the
graue
ere
this
,
and
then
thou
shouldst
haue
seene
whether
Cleanthes
would
haue
come
vnto
thee
or
noe
.
Aegi.
Oh
excreable
counsaile
.
Count
.
Go
to
t
is
good
counsaile
,
take
the
grace
of
God
before
your
eyes
,
and
follow
it
to
it
wench
corragio
,
I
know
I
haue
gotten
thee
with
childe
of
a
desire
,
and
thou
longst
but
for
a
knife
to
let
it
out
,
hold
there
t
is
serue
God
and
be
thankfull
,
now
you
knaues
will
you
let
mee
come
out
trow
.
1.
Gard.
Please
your
Lordshippe
to
bestow
something
on
vs
for
we
are
poore
knaues
.
Count
.
Harke
you
be
euen
knaues
still
,
and
if
you
be
poore
long
your
foolish
knaues
,
and
so
I
le
leaue
you
.
2.
Gard.
Nay
swounes
my
Lord
no
knaues
neyther
.
Cou.
Then
he
was
a
knaue
that
told
me
so
,
what
doost
thou
tell
mee
that
.
Exit
.
Ae.
This
serpentes
counsell
stinges
mee
to
the
hart
.
Mountes
to
my
braine
and
bindes
my
prince
of
sence
.
My
voluntarie
motion
and
my
life
,
Sitting
it selfe
triumphing
in
there
thrones
,
And
that
doth
force
my
hand
to
take
this
knife
,
That
bowes
my
knees
and
sets
me
by
thy
branch
,
Oh
my
diones
oh
my
onely
sonne
,
Canst
thou
now
feele
the
rigour
of
a
knife
,
Noe
thou
art
senslesse
and
I
le
cut
thee
vp
,
I
le
shroude
thee
in
my
bosome
safe
from
stormes
,
And
trust
no
more
my
trustlesse
gard
with
thee
,
Come
then
returne
vnto
thy
mothers
armes
,
and
when
I
pull
thee
foorth
to
scrue
the
fire
,
turne
thy selfe
wholy
into
a
burning
tounge
,
invoking
furies
and
infernall
death
,
to
coole
thy
tormentes
with
thy
fathers
breth
.
Enter
Elimine
and
Samathis
.
Sa.
Now
madam
countesse
do
you
make
account
.
To
take
vp
husbandes
by
your
countishippe
.
Haue
you
the
broade
seale
for
it
,
are
you
so
hye
,
and
stoope
,
To
one
so
lowe
as
is
my
husband
,
Hence
come
your
headtyres
and
your
costly
gownes
,
Your
trayne
borne
vp
and
a
man
bare
before
you
,
Now
fye
on
pride
when
woman
goe
thous
naked
.
I
euer
thought
that
pride
would
haue
a
fall
But
little
thought
it
would
haue
such
a
fall
.
Eli.
What
fall
I
pray
you
.
Sa.
There
you
lay
last
,
forsooth
there
you
lay
last
.
Eli.
Be
not
so
angry
woman
you
are
deceiued
Sa.
I
know
I
am
deceiued
for
thou
deceiuedst
me
,
Thou
mightest
aswell
haue
pict
my
pursse
I
tell
thee
,
Oh
would
my
mother
say
,
when
you
haue
a
husband
.
Keepe
to
him
onely
but
now
one
may
see
,
How
horible
a
thing
it
is
to
change
,
Because
it
angers
one
so
horribly
,
You
must
haue
Vshers
to
make
way
before
you
,
Eli.
The
dame
is
madde
,
I
le
stay
no
longer
with
her
.
Exit
Elimine
.
Sa.
Well
madam
shorte
heeles
I
le
be
euen
with
you
,
See
where
the
mad
brayne
Count
her
husband
comes
,
Enter
Count
.
Sama.
I
will
begone
.
Count
.
Heare
you
Vsurers
wife
stay
,
a
plague
on
you
stay
,
whither
go
you
so
fast
,
why
did
I
euer
hurt
any
of
your
sex
yet
.
Sa.
Why
no
my
Lord
.
Count
.
Why
no
my
Lorde
,
why
the
deuill
do
you
turne
tayle
when
you
should
not
,
when
you
should
you
will
not
be
halfe
so
hastie
,
a
man
must
loue
you
,
woe
you
,
spend
vpon
you
and
the
deuill
of
one
of
you
is
worthy
to
kisse
the
hemme
of
my
riding
gowne
heere
.
Sa.
Is
this
your
riding
gowne
my
Lord
.
Count
.
T
is
no
matter
what
it
is
,
talke
not
to
me
,
what
the
deuill
did
I
meane
to
call
thee
backe
agayne
,
Sa.
Why
,
my
Lord
I
meane
not
to
trouble
you
,
Count
.
Goe
to
stay
I
say
,
t
is
agaynst
my
will
that
I
vse
you
so
kindly
I
can
tell
you
.
Sa.
Why
you
may
chuse
my
Lord
.
Count
.
I
but
I
cannot
chuse
,
there
you
lie
now
,
t
is
loue
forsooth
that
Intailes
me
to
you
,
for
if
it
had
not
beene
for
loue
,
I
had
not
beene
heere
now
,
for
the
Gods
do
know
I
hold
thee
dearer
then
the
Poungranet
of
mine
eye
,
and
that
s
better
by
three
pence
then
the
aple
of
mine
eye
.
Sa.
My
Lord
I
am
sory
for
your
heauinesse
.
Count
.
Nay
t
is
no
matter
I
am
not
the
first
asse
that
hath
borne
Cupides
tresurie
.
Sa.
My
Lord
t
is
enough
to
make
an
asse
wise
to
beare
treasure
.
Count
.
Why
then
be
you
that
wise
asse
,
and
beare
me
for
I
haue
some
treasure
about
me
will
you
loue
me
.
Sa.
Loue
you
my
Lord
it
is
strange
you
wil
aske
it
.
Count
.
I
am
not
the
first
hath
desired
you
,
Sa.
Nor
you
shall
not
be
the
last
I
will
refuse
.
Count
.
Nor
are
you
the
fayrest
I
haue
seene
,
Sa.
Nor
the
foulest
you
haue
loud
.
Count
.
Nor
the
fittest
to
be
beloued
.
Sa.
Nor
the
vnfittest
to
hate
.
Count
.
Doe
and
you
dare
but
sirra
and
thou
wilt
not
loue
,
I
pray
thee
be
proud
Sa.
Why
so
my
Lord
.
Count
Because
I
would
haue
thee
fall
,
for
pride
must
haue
a
fall
.
Sa.
Do
you
delight
in
my
fall
so
much
.
Count
.
As
much
as
in
mine
owne
rysing
I
fayth
,
but
do
not
you
thinke
it
strange
that
I
doe
loue
you
,
for
before
I
did
loue
you
,
Cupid
pinckt
me
a
spanish
lether
Ierkin
with
shooting
at
me
,
and
made
it
so
full
of
holes
that
I
was
fayne
to
leaue
it
of
,
and
this
losse
haue
I
had
for
your
sake
.
Sa.
My
Lord
I
le
bestowe
an
old
Ierkin
on
you
,
Count
.
Nay
that
shall
not
serue
your
turne
,
for
I
haue
had
a
greater
losse
then
that
,
I
lost
my
left
eye
for
your
sake
.
Sa.
I
do
not
thinke
so
.
Count
.
I
but
I
le
tell
you
how
as
I
was
hunting
in
the
parke
,
I
saw
Cupid
shooting
a
cockhye
into
your
face
,
and
gazing
after
his
arrow
it
fell
into
mine
eye
.
Sa.
A
prettie
fiction
.
Count
.
I
but
I
finde
this
no
fiction
,
and
you
shall
make
me
amends
with
loue
or
by
this
patch
of
mine
eye
,
and
the
patch
thou
wotest
where
I
will
sweare
to
all
the
Cittie
I
haue
layne
with
thee
.
Sa.
I
hope
your
Lordshippe
will
not
doe
me
that
wrong
.
Count
.
Then
do
you
me
right
and
let
me
lie
with
you
,
I
haue
made
the
botle
nosd
knaue
your
husband
so
drunke
that
he
is
not
able
to
stand
goe
get
you
home
I
le
follow
you
.
Sa.
Why
my
Lord
what
will
you
do
there
.
Count
.
Goe
to
make
no
more
questions
but
say
I
shall
bee
welcome
or
by
mine
honor
I
le
doe
as
I
say
,
otherwise
be
as
secret
as
death
.
Sa.
Twentie
to
one
he
will
,
well
my
Lord
if
you
come
you
come
.
Count
.
Oh
I
thanke
you
hartely
,
oh
exellent
or
neuer
trust
mee
.
Enter
Menippus
and
Elimine
.
Me.
Madam
your
honor
is
come
somewhat
to
soone
.
Eli.
Why
so
Menippus
.
Me.
Had
you
stayed
neuer
so
little
longer
you
should
haue
met
my
Lord
comming
out
of
Leons
house
and
out
of
his
moueables
,
Eli.
How
out
of
his
moueables
.
Me.
Euen
in
playne
troth
,
I
see
him
woe
her
,
winne
her
,
and
went
in
with
her
.
Eli.
Now
of
mine
honor
I
will
be
reuenged
fetch
me
the
Burgomaister
Menippus
I
le
haue
them
both
whipt
about
the
towne
.
Me.
Nay
madam
you
must
not
dishonor
him
so
,
Eli.
What
shall
mine
honor
doe
then
.
Me.
Do
but
tongue
whip
him
madam
and
care
not
,
And
so
I
leaue
him
to
the
mercie
of
your
tongue
,
Eli.
My
tongue
shall
haue
hell
and
no
mercie
in
it
Enter
the
Count
.
Excellent
musicke
exellent
musicke
.
El.
And
the
Deuill
take
the
Instrument
,
Count
.
What
art
thou
so
nye
.
Eli.
I
and
it
were
a
good
deede
to
be
a
little
nier
too
,
you
make
a
Count
asse
of
me
indeede
,
as
if
I
were
too
little
for
you
,
but
bignesse
is
my
fault
vnlesse
I
were
a
little
better
vsd
at
your
handes
.
Cou.
Why
thou
wilt
be
to
perfit
if
I
should
vse
thee
much
for
vse
makes
perfitnesse
.
Eli.
I
but
I
cannot
be
too
perfit
and
therefore
I
le
spoyle
her
perfections
that
helpes
to
spoyle
mine
I
warrant
her
.
Cou.
Why
may
not
I
lie
with
her
aswell
as
thou
layest
with
her
husband
.
Eli.
I
defie
you
and
all
the
world
that
can
say
blacke
is
mine
eye
.
Count
.
I
thinke
so
indeede
,
for
thine
eye
is
gray
,
but
thou
didst
lye
with
him
by
that
same
token
he
gaue
thee
a
carknet
,
and
thou
toldst
me
that
thy
mother
sent
it
thee
,
thou
didst
promise
to
banquet
him
when
I
was
next
abroade
,
thou
didst
say
he
could
not
be
so
old
as
he
made
himselfe
to
be
,
thou
didst
say
t
was
pittie
of
his
nose
,
for
he
would
haue
bene
a
fine
man
els
,
and
that
God
did
well
to
make
him
a
rich
man
,
for
a
was
a
good
man
too
,
and
these
tokens
I
thinke
are
sufficient
,
for
these
a
told
me
with
his
owne
mouth
.
Eli.
He
lyed
like
an
old
knaue
as
he
was
and
that
he
shall
knowe
the
next
time
these
lippes
open
in
fayth
,
oh
wicked
periurd
man
would
a
disclose
my
secretes
I
fayth
what
woman
would
trust
any
man
a liue
with
her
honestie
.
Exit
.
Count
.
Ha
ha
ha
,
I
haue
sent
her
in
a
pelting
chase
,
But
I
le
follow
her
and
make
her
madde
with
anger
.
Enter
Porus
king
of
Aethiopia
,
Resus
king
of
Arabia
,
Bion
king
of
Phasiaca
,
Bebritius
king
of
Bebritia
,
with
soldiers
and
drumme
and
ensigne
.
Porus.
Thus
haue
we
trode
the
sandy
vales
of
Aegypt
,
Adioyning
to
the
plaines
of
Alexandria
,
Where
proud
king
'
Ptolemy
keepes
his
residence
,
Securely
trusting
to
his
prophesies
,
Which
hath
foretold
him
many
yeares
agoe
,
That
if
the
young
Archadian
Doricles
,
Should
linke
in
marriage
with
his
louely
daughter
.
He
then
should
conquere
all
our
bordering
landes
,
And
make
vs
subiect
to
his
tirrannie
.
Rhe.
Trusting
to
his
fond
fantasticke
dreames
,
He
hath
exild
the
warlicke
Duke
Cleanthes
.
Whose
name
was
terror
to
our
valiant
troopes
.
Bion.
Cleanthes
exild
giues
vs
easy
way
,
To
our
attemptes
where
had
he
stayed
,
Aud
beene
a
freind
to
him
,
yet
should
he
not
Escape
subiection
.
Be.
We
will
deuide
his
kingdome
twixt
vs
foure
,
And
reaue
from
him
his
foure
cheife
ornamentes
,
And
for
to
greeue
his
aged
mind
the
more
,
He
shall
be
kept
in
lasting
seruitude
.
So
to
fulfill
what
fates
to
him
assignde
,
Po.
Come
let
vs
march
and
braue
him
at
the
walles
,
If
Porus
liue
to
weild
his
martiall
sworde
,
His
Citty
walles
shall
not
preserue
him
safe
,
But
he
shall
dye
by
Porus
and
his
freindes
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Doricles
and
Aspasia
.
Do.
Sweet
madam
grant
me
once
a
chearful
looke
To
glad
my
dying
hart
with
sorow
kild
,
Your
father
hath
resignd
his
free
consent
.
You
bound
by
dutie
to
obey
his
will
,
As.
Nay
rather
let
him
hayle
me
to
my
death
Then
gaynst
my
will
constraine
me
match
my selfe
.
Enter
Count
.
Count
Dye
thou
vile
wretch
and
liue
Aspatia
,
Euen
now
I
hard
thy
father
Ptolemy
With
wordes
that
still
do
tingle
in
mine
eares
,
Pronounce
him
heyre
to
Alexandria
,
T
is
time
for
me
to
stirre
when
such
young
boyes
,
Shal
haue
their
weake
neckes
ouer
poisd
with
crownes
Which
must
become
resolued
champions
,
That
for
a
crownes
exchange
will
sel
their
soules
,
He
kils
him
.
Aspa.
Wicked
Count
Hermes
for
this
monsterous
deede
,
Aegypt
will
hate
thee
.
and
thou
sure
must
dye
,
Then
hye
thee
to
the
hils
beyond
the
Alpes
,
Flye
to
vnknowne
and
vnfrequented
climes
,
Some
desert
place
that
neuer
sawe
the
sunne
,
For
if
the
king
or
any
of
his
friendes
,
Shall
finde
Count
Hermes
thou
art
surely
dead
.
Count
.
I
le
flye
no
more
then
doth
a
setled
rocke
,
No
more
then
mountaines
or
the
steadfast
powles
,
But
come
sweete
loue
if
thou
wilt
come
with
me
,
We
two
will
liue
amongst
the
shadowy
groues
,
And
we
will
sit
like
shepherdes
on
a
hill
,
And
with
our
heauenly
voyces
tice
the
trees
,
To
eccho
sweetely
to
our
celestiall
tunes
.
Els
will
I
angle
in
the
running
brookes
,
Seasoning
our
toyles
with
kisse
,
on
the
bankes
,
Sometime
I
le
diue
into
the
murmerrng
springes
,
And
fetch
thee
stones
to
hang
about
thy
necke
,
Which
by
thy
splendor
will
be
turnd
to
pearle
,
Say
fayre
Aspasia
wilt
thou
walke
with
me
.
As.
No
bloody
Count
but
I
will
cleare
my selfe
,
And
tell
thy
murders
to
the
amased
court
.
Count
.
Nay
if
thou
wilt
not
chuse
you
peeuish
girle
Thou
canst
not
say
but
thou
wert
offered
fayre
,
But
here
must
end
Count
Hermes
strange
disguise
,
My
veluet
gowne
my
pistoll
and
this
patch
,
No
more
must
hide
me
in
the
countes
attire
,
Now
will
I
turne
my
gowne
to
Vsurers
Cotes
,
And
thus
appeare
vnto
the
worlde
no
more
,
Farewell
Aspasia
.
Exit
Count
.
As.
Goe
wretched
villayne
hide
thy
hated
head
,
Where
neuer
heauens
light
may
shine
on
thee
,
Whos
's
there
,
Come
forth
for
here
is
murder
done
,
Murder
Murder
of
good
prince
Doricles
.
Enter
Euribates
.
Who
cals
out
murther
Lady
was
it
you
.
As.
As
I
was
walking
in
the
pleasant
weedes
,
With
Doricles
the
young
Archadian
prince
,
rusht
in
Count
Hermes
and
in
desperate
wordes
,
Hath
slayne
this
prince
.
Eu.
A
balefull
deede
pursue
the
murderer
,
And
tell
the
King
of
this
foule
accident
Enter
Ptolomy
.
Pto.
Oh
tell
no
more
in
stead
of
teares
,
My
beating
hart
dissolues
in
droppes
of
blood
,
And
from
mine
eyes
that
stares
vpon
this
corse
.
Leapes
out
my
soule
and
on
it
I
will
die
,
Oh
Doricles
oh
deare
Archadian
prince
,
The
bulwarke
and
supporter
of
my
life
.
That
by
decree
of
fates
was
promised
,
To
adde
foure
neighbour
kingdomes
to
my
crowne
,
And
shield
me
from
a
most
abhorred
death
,
Now
shall
my
kingdome
leaue
me
with
my
life
,
And
sodainly
looke
for
some
monsterous
fate
,
Shall
fall
like
thunder
on
my
wretched
state
.
Enter
a
messenger
.
Arme
arme
my
Lord
,
my
Lords
to
instant
armes
,
Foure
mightie
kinges
are
landed
in
thy
coast
,
And
threaten
death
and
ruine
to
thy
land
,
Blacke
Porus
the
AEthiopian
king
,
Comes
marching
first
with
twentie
thousand
men
,
Next
Rhesus
king
of
sweete
Arabia
,
In
warlicke
manner
marcheth
after
him
,
In
equall
number
and
in
battaile
ray
,
Next
Bion
king
of
rich
Phasiaca
,
And
sterne
Bebritius
of
Bebritia
,
With
each
of
them
ful
twentie
thousand
strong
All
which
hath
vowd
the
death
,
of
Ptolomy
,
and
thus
they
hether
bend
their
speedie
feete
.
Pto.
How
sodaynely
is
weather
ouer
cast
,
How
is
the
face
of
peacefull
Aegypt
changd
,
Like
as
the
smiling
flowers
aboue
the
ground
,
By
keenest
edge
of
Euras
breath
is
cut
.
Cl.
To
armes
my
Lord
and
gather
vp
your
strength
,
Your
bandes
in
Memphis
and
in
Caspia
,
Ioynd
with
your
power
of
Alexandria
,
Will
double
all
the
forces
of
these
kinges
,
Pto.
All
shal
be
done
we
may
meane while
,
Bury
the
body
of
this
slaughtered
prince
,
Least
with
the
vew
my
senses
follow
his
,
Curst
be
his
hand
that
wrought
the
damned
deede
,
Cold
and
vncouered
may
his
body
lye
.
Let
stormie
hayle
and
thunder
beate
on
him
And
euery
bird
and
beast
runne
ouer
him
,
That
robd
poore
Ptolomy
of
such
a
hope
,
Pursue
the
desperate
Count
that
murdered
him
,
A
thousand
kingdomes
shall
not
saue
his
life
Enter
Leon
.
A
miracle
a
miracle
,
a
dreadfull
miracle
.
Pto.
What
miracle
,
oh
what
will
heauens
do
more
,
To
punish
Aegypt
and
her
haplesse
king
,
Leon
As
I
was
walking
through
the
Serian
groues
I
sawe
the
desperate
Count
the
murderer
,
Of
good
prince
Doricles
as
I
heare
say
,
Fly
through
the
desarts
to
the
mimphick
shades
Where
hell
to
interrupt
his
passage
thether
,
Rauing
beneath
the
ground
worke
of
the
earth
As
if
ten
thousand
vapours
burst
in
her
,
Seuered
her
wombe
and
swallowed
quicke
,
The
miserable
Count
.
Pto.
Iust
are
the
heauens
in
his
most
dreadfull
end
,
But
come
my
Lords
let
vs
to
instant
armes
,
To
driue
away
more
mischeiefes
from
our
land
.
Exeunt
.
Leon
.
So
get
you
gone
and
perish
all
with
him
,
Now
shall
you
know
what
want
you
haue
of
mee
,
Now
will
I
gather
vp
my
sommes
of
money
,
And
of
my
creditors
borow
what
I
can
,
Because
as
Leon
I
le
be
seene
no
more
,
This
day
they
promisd
for
to
meete
me
heere
,
And
here
comes
some
of
them
.
Enter
first
Messenger
.
My
mayster
sir
your
friend
Calatius
,
Hath
sent
you
sir
your
fiue
hundreth
crownes
for
the
rich
Iewell
that
he
bought
of
you
.
I
thanke
him
hartely
,
this
Iewell
of
so
many
thousand
crownes
The
Queene
of
Aegypt
did
bestowe
on
mee
,
when
that
I
told
her
in
poore
Jrus
shape
where
her
Cleanthes
was
,
but
soft
who
haue
we
here
.
Enter
second
Messenger
.
Druso
the
Italian
Marchant
here
by
mee
,
Hath
sent
you
sir
in
Diamonds
and
in
Pearles
,
So
much
as
mounteth
to
fiue
thousand
crownes
,
And
craues
no
more
assurance
but
your
woord
,
Leon
.
There
s
my
bill
and
thanke
thy
maister
he
shall
haue
more
then
woord
.
Exeunt
.
Manet
Leon
.
Neuer
shall
he
nor
they
see
this
agayne
,
Nor
me
neyther
as
I
am
this
present
man
,
This
with
the
rest
I
haue
wil
make
a
prettie
somme
With
this
will
I
imploye
me
in
these
warres
,
Now
will
I
take
on
me
the
forme
and
shape
,
Of
Duke
Cleanthes
,
but
what
intendes
this
alarum
.
Alarum
.
Enter
Clearchus
.
Where
may
I
seeke
to
finde
Cleanthes
out
,
That
martiall
prince
whom
Ptolomy
vnkinde
,
Hath
banished
from
out
the
Aegyptian
Land
,
Our
warlike
troopes
are
scatered
and
ouer
throne
,
And
his
deare
freindes
Acatos
and
Acanthes
,
Lie
in
the
field
besmired
in
their
bloodes
,
I
le
run
through
al
these
groues
to
find
him
out
.
Exit
Le.
My
sweete
Acates
and
Acanthes
slayne
,
Greife
to
my
hart
and
sorrow
to
my
soule
,
Then
rouse
thy selfe
Cleanthes
and
reuenge
.
Their
guiltlesse
blood
on
these
base
miscreantes
Oh
let
the
cankred
trumpet
of
the
deepe
,
Be
ratled
out
and
ring
into
their
eares
,
The
dire
reuenge
Cleanthes
will
inflicte
,
One
these
foure
Kings
and
all
there
complices
,
Alarum
Excursions
,
Enter
Cleanthes
leading
Porus
,
Rhesus
,
Bion
,
Bebritius
,
Pego
,
Clearchus
Euribatus
.
Clean.
Thus
haue
you
stroue
in
vayne
agaynst
those
Gods
,
That
rescues
Aegypt
in
Cleanthes
armes
,
Come
yeeld
your
crownes
and
homages
to
mee
,
Though
Ptolomie
is
dead
yet
I
suruiue
,
Elect
and
chosen
by
the
peares
to
scourge
,
The
vile
persumption
of
your
hated
liues
,
Then
yeeld
as
vanquisht
vnto
Aegypts
king
.
Po.
First
by
thy
valoure
and
the
strength
of
armes
,
Porus
the
welthie
Aethiopian
king
,
Doth
yeeld
his
crowne
and
homage
vnto
thee
,
Swearing
by
all
my
Gods
whom
I
adore
,
To
honor
Duke
Cleanthes
whilst
he
liue
,
And
in
his
ayde
with
twentie
thousand
men
,
Will
alwayes
march
gaynst
whom
thou
meanst
to
fyght
,
Bi.
Bion
whose
necke
was
neuer
forct
to
bow
Doth
yeeld
him
captiue
to
thy
warlike
sworde
,
Command
what
so
thou
list
,
we
will
performe
,
And
all
my
power
shall
march
at
thy
commaund
.
Rhe.
Rhesus
doth
yeeld
his
crowne
and
dignitie
,
To
great
Cleanthes
Aegyptes
onely
strength
,
For
if
Cleanthes
liues
,
who euer
liued
,
More
likelier
to
be
monarke
of
the
world
,
Then
here
accept
my
vowd
allegiance
,
Which
as
the
rest
I
render
vnto
thee
.
Bebri.
So
sayth
Bebritius
of
Bebritia
.
And
layes
his
crowne
and
homage
at
thy
feete
,
Clean.
Hold
take
your
crownes
agayne
and
kepe
your
othes
and
fealties
to
mee
,
So
shal
you
liue
as
free
as
here to fore
And
neare
hereafter
stoupe
to
conquest
more
.
Enter
Elimine
and
Samathis
with
childe
,
Pego.
.
Here
comes
the
two
widowes
of
the
begger
and
the
king
,
little
know
they
that
both
their
husbandes
are
turnd
into
one
king
,
there
would
be
olde
striuing
who
should
bee
Queene
I
fayth
.
Eli.
Pittie
dread
soueraigne
.
Sa.
Pittie
gratious
Lord
.
Clean.
What
are
your
sutes
.
Eli.
I
the
poore
countesse
and
the
widdow
left
,
Of
late
Count
Hermes
hauing
all
my
goodes
,
seazd
to
our
late
kings
vse
for
murder
done
,
Of
young
prince
Dorules
humbly
pray
your
grace
,
I
may
haue
somewhat
to
mainetayne
my
state
,
And
this
poore
burthen
then
which
I
goe
withall
.
The
haplesse
Infant
of
a
haplesse
father
.
Sa.
And
I
my
Lord
humbly
intreate
your
grace
.
That
where
my
husband
Leon
is
deceast
,
And
left
me
much
in
debt
,
his
creditors
Hauing
seased
all
I
haue
into
their
handes
,
And
turnd
me
with
this
haplesse
burthen
heere
,
Into
the
streetes
your
highnesse
will
descend
,
To
my
reliefe
by
some
conuenient
order
.
Clean.
Poore
soules
I
most
extreamely
pittie
them
,
But
say
is
Leon
deade
,
Clear
.
Men
say
my
Lord
he
cast
his
desperate
body
,
From
Th
alexandrian
tower
into
the
sea
.
Cean.
Who
saw
the
sight
,
or
gaue
out
this
reporte
,
You
maister
Burgomaister
.
Pe.
I
did
my
gratious
Lord
.
Clean.
So
I
deuisd
indeede
that
he
should
say
,
That
none
should
neuer
looke
for
Leon
more
But
these
my
widowes
here
must
not
be
left
,
vnto
the
mercie
of
the
needy
world
,
Nor
mine
owne
Issue
that
they
goe
withall
,
Haue
such
base
fortunes
and
there
fire
so
great
,
Widowes
in
pittie
of
your
widowhood
,
And
vntymely
endes
of
both
your
husbandes
,
The
slaughter
of
the
Count
your
husband
madam
,
Shal
be
remitted
,
and
your selfe
enioy
,
The
vtmost
of
the
liuing
he
possest
,
So
will
I
pay
your
husband
Leons
debt
,
And
both
shall
liue
fitting
there
wonted
states
,
Kinges
in
there
mercie
come
most
neare
the
Goddes
,
And
can
no
better
shew
it
then
in
ruth
,
Of
widowes
and
of
children
fatherlesse
,
My selfe
will
therefore
be
to
both
your
birthes
,
A
carefull
father
in
there
bringing
vp
.
Ambo
.
The
Gods
for
euer
blesse
your
maiestie
,
Cle.
But
tell
me
were
your
husbandes
such
bad
men
,
That
euery
way
they
did
deserue
such
endes
,
Eli.
Myne
was
a
husband
to
my
hartes
content
.
But
that
he
vsd
the
priuiledge
of
men
.
Clean
What
priuiledge
of
men
,
Eli.
To
take
some
other
loue
besides
his
wife
Which
men
think
by
their
custome
they
may
do
,
Although
their
wiues
be
strictly
bound
to
them
.
Clean
With
whom
suspect
you
he
was
great
with
all
.
Eli.
With
this
poore
widow
here
the
worlde
supposeth
.
Sa.
So
thinkes
the
world
my
husband
was
with
you
.
Pe,
Fayre
dames
what
will
you
say
to
me
,
If
I
can
tell
you
where
your
husbandes
bee
.
Clean.
What
can
you
sir
.
Pe.
Nay
nothing
sir
I
did
but
ieast
with
you
,
I
feard
him
I
fayth
but
I
le
be
secret
that
s
flat
.
Clean.
Well
maister
Burgomaister
see
that
you
restore
,
The
goodes
and
landes
you
ceasd
.
Both
of
the
countesse
and
rich
Leons
wife
,
Not
pittie
of
their
widowhoodes
alone
,
But
their
rare
beauties
moue
me
to
this
good
.
Oh
Maister
Burgomaster
see
here
s
your
wife
come
to
welcome
you
home
from
warre
.
Enter
Martia
with
a
child
.
Oh
husband
husband
will
you
goe
to
warre
,
and
leaue
me
in
this
taking
.
Pe.
This
taking
why
this
is
a
very
good
taking
how
say
you
is
it
not
and
like
your
Maiestie
.
Clean.
T
is
very
wel
Maister
Burgomaister
.
Pe.
But
Shall
I
intreat
one
boone
of
your
Maiestie
.
Cle.
What
s
that
Maister
Burgomaister
.
Pe.
Mary
euen
to
be
god
father
to
my
young
Burgomaister
here
.
Cle.
Withall
my
hart
sir
.
Mar.
Come
on
sweete
husband
for
my
time
drawes
neare
.
Pe.
Feare
not
thou
shalt
be
a
ioyfull
mother
I
warrant
thee
.
Cle.
How
say
you
my
Lordes
is
not
our
Burgomaister
a
tall
man
euery
way
,
did
you
not
marke
how
manfully
he
behaued
himselfe
in
our
late
Battayle
,
Po.
We
did
my
Lord
and
wonder
at
his
courage
Rhe.
His
merit
doth
deserue
a
better
place
.
Then
to
be
Burgomaister
of
Alexandria
.
Cle.
Then
say
my
Lordes
how
shall
we
deale
with
him
.
Bi.
Had
he
beene
widower
he
might
haue
wedded
with
this
countesse
heere
.
Pe.
Oh
I
haue
one
of
mine
owne
I
thanke
you
sir
,
here
s
one
has
the
sweete
of
them
I
fayth
:
Po.
My
Lord
the
offer
had
beene
to
hye
a
grace
for
him
For
neare
did
eye
behold
a
fayrer
face
.
Be.
So
sayth
mine
eye
that
hath
my
hart
incenst
.
Bi.
And
Rhesus
me thinkes
this
exceedes
her
farre
,
Rhe.
No
question
of
it
as
the
sonne
a
starre
.
Po.
As
sodaynely
as
lightning
beautie
woundes
.
Be.
None
euer
loud
but
at
first
sight
they
loud
.
Po.
Loues
dartes
are
swift
as
is
the
lightning
fier
.
Rhe.
See
he
shootes
arrowes
burning
from
her
eyes
.
Po.
Why
which
loues
Rhesus
.
Rhe.
This
coelestiall
dame
.
Po
And
which
loues
Bion
.
Bi.
Euen
the
very
same
.
Po.
Then
may
I
freely
Ioy
the
countesse
heere
.
Be.
No
Porus
for
Bebritius
loues
her
too
Cle.
Are
they
in
loue
oh
Gods
would
that
were
true
My
louing
ioy
the
fresh
desire
of
kinges
.
How
now
my
Lords
doth
beauty
startle
you
.
Po.
More
then
dead
stockes
would
startle
at
such
beauty
,
Be.
In
vayne
do
I
resist
my
passions
,
Mightie
Cleanthes
to
annex
my
hart
,
In
loue
to
thee
aswell
as
victorie
,
Grant
this
fayre
countesse
here
may
be
my
queene
.
Po.
No
great
Cleanthes
giue
her
to
my
hand
,
Whose
hart
was
first
the
subiect
of
her
graces
.
Rhe.
Then
let
the
Arabian
king
make
this
his
queene
.
Bi.
Nay
this
Cleanthes
let
my
loue
inioy
.
Cle.
How
fatall
are
these
loues
now
I
perceaue
,
Their
fortunes
that
I
told
as
I
was
Irus
.
Will
now
in
force
I
see
be
come
to
passe
.
Sa.
Oh
holy
Irus
blessed
be
thy
tongue
,
That
like
an
orator
hath
told
our
fortunes
.
Eli.
He
told
vs
we
should
soone
lose
our
first
loues
,
Making
our
second
choise
mongst
greatest
kinges
.
Cle
I
did
indeede
,
but
God
knowes
knew
not
how
.
Pe.
How
say
you
maister
brother
,
am
not
I
secret
now
,
Cle.
Thou
art
and
be
so
still
for
not
the
worlde
,
Shall
euer
know
the
mad
prankes
I
haue
played
,
Now
stand
fayre
my
Lordes
and
let
these
Ladies
view
you
,
Eli.
In
my
eye
now
the
blackest
is
the
fayrest
,
For
euery
woman
chooseth
white
and
red
,
Come
martiall
Perus
thou
shalt
haue
my
loue
.
Be.
Out
on
thee
foolish
woman
thou
hast
chose
a
deuill
.
Pe.
Not
yet
sir
til
he
haue
hornes
.
Sa.
T
is
not
the
face
and
colour
I
regard
,
But
fresh
and
louely
youth
allures
my
choyse
.
And
thee
most
beautious
Bion
I
affecte
.
Rhe.
Haplesse
is
Rhesus
.
Bebri.
Accurst
Bebritius
.
Cle.
Haue
patience
gentle
Lordes
I
will
prouide
,
Other
Aegyptian
Ladies
for
your
turne
,
So
will
we
linke
in
perfit
league
of
loue
So
shall
the
victorie
you
lost
to
me
,
Set
double
glorie
on
your
conquered
heades
.
So
let
vs
goe
to
frolicke
in
our
Court
.
Carousing
free
whole
boules
of
greekish
wine
,
In
honor
of
the
conquest
we
haue
made
,
That
at
our
banquet
all
the
Gods
may
tend
,
Plauding
our
victorie
and
this
happie
end
.
Exeunt
.
FINIS
.