THE
SECOND
REPORT
OF
DOctor
Iohn
Faustus
.
In
nomine
aeternae
&
semperuiuae
maiestatis
,
Amen
.
Spectatum
admissi
risum
teneatis
amici
.
CHAP.
I.
DOctor
Iohn
Faustus
whose
parentage
howsoeuer
hitherto
informed
,
is
knowen
to
be
base
,
his
father
when
he
was
at
the
best
,
but
the
sonne
of
a
poore
Farmer
,
his
Mother
the
daughter
of
one
of
the
same
condition
,
borne
in
a
small
village
called
Kundling
in
Silesia
,
brought
vp
in
literature
at
Gracouia
,
after
at
Wittenberg
,
whose
life
made
him
famous
,
and
death
notorious
:
being
thus
tormented
and
torne
in
péeces
,
at
the
time
appointed
béetwixt
the
Diuels
and
him
,
mooued
by
this
example
woefull
and
lamentable
enough
,
the
hearts
of
the
Students
and
Schollers
which
where
witnesses
of
his
distraughture
,
that
with
an
inward
terrour
of
conscience
vexed
and
tormented
,
they
departed
and
declared
the
whole
volumes
of
his
detestable
life
,
which
afore
his
Tragedy
was
thus
acted
,
were
not
knowen
.
Christopher
Wagner
his
familiar
seruaunt
vnto
whom
hée
hadde
committed
the
secrets
of
his
bosome
,
and
had
intimated
vnto
him
what
euer
his
foure
and
twenty
years
familiarity
with
the
black
Art
,
and
more
blacke
Diuels
hadde
taught
him
:
Hée
after
the
death
of
his
thus
slaine
Master
musing
at
euery
thing
thus
done
,
euery
thing
thus
done
being
wonderfull
:
(
as
men
doe
whome
feare
makes
passionate
and
meditation
of
former
losse
,
vrgeth
a
latter
augment
of
fresh
sorrowes
:
)
in
a
distraughtfull
furye
(
the
company
of
Students
being
departed
,
which
were
eie
witnesses
of
the
Doctors
lamentable
end
)
conuayed
himselfe
vnto
his
Maisters
Library
,
viewing
with
sorrowfull
eies
the
onely
Monuments
of
his
life
,
the
disputations
betwixt
him
and
Mephostophiles
,
his
aunsweres
and
demaunds
,
and
else
whatsoeuer
questions
mooued
or
disputed
off
betwixt
the
Diuels
and
him
,
the
memorials
of
his
Heauens
and
Hells
voyages
,
his
conueaunce
with
many
the
like
comicall
iourneis
.
The
boy
of
a
soddaine
fell
into
a
déepe
considering
of
his
former
meriments
,
sports
and
delights
,
in
so
much
that
in
this
conceipt
he
flung
out
of
this
study
,
as
if
hée
meant
to
bury
the
remembraunce
of
these
matters
by
contempte
and
negligence
:
comming
into
the
same
Hall
wherein
his
Maisters
latest
Tragedy
was
perfourmed
,
sighing
for
his
want
,
hée
remembred
(
for
as
then
he
lately
read
it
)
how
that
one
Article
to
the
which
his
Maister
had
bound
Mephostophiles
was
,
that
after
his
death
he
should
be
a
spirite
in
nature
and
essence
as
others
were
.
The
Wag
at
this
began
to
smile
(
oh
how
such
thinges
séeming
pleasaunt
make
fooles
harts
merry
)
conceiuing
with
himselfe
how
to
make
his
once
Maister
become
his
man
,
and
to
haue
the
number
of
his
spirituall
followers
doubled
,
scorning
the
a
lonely
attendaunce
of
one
seruaunt
.
To
this
therefore
he
determined
a
time
for
the
raising
of
his
Maisters
spirite
:
and
therewith
he
fel
to
reade
earnestly
of
other
matters
,
so
long
that
he
began
to
leaue
as
wearied
and
wearied
began
to
muse
.
Sodainely
the
aire
began
to
receiue
an
alteration
and
chaunge
with
a
thicke
foggye
miste
,
as
if
it
would
haue
shutte
vp
the
d●●●red
day
from
mans
view
,
the
windes
raged
,
the
thunder
lifted
●p
his
voice
aboue
the
common
straine
,
haile
and
raine
immediatly
following
,
and
all
these
but
the
ordinary
presages
of
an
appearing
Spirite
.
At
this
Kit
began
to
tremble
,
not
as
afraide
of
that
which
came
,
but
stroken
with
inward
horrour
of
conscience
,
thinking
that
no
other
time
had
béene
appointed
to
be
his
doomes
day
.
Sodainly
(
for
alwaies
such
haps
are
sodain
)
the
dores
slew
open
as
if
they
would
haue
fled
from
flying
,
and
in
all
pompe
entred
as
it
were
the
Prologue
of
a
Comedy
,
a
fellow
so
short
and
litle
as
if
hée
should
be
of
one
year
,
and
yet
not
so
briefe
as
ill
fauored
,
in
his
hands
a
Club
,
on
his
head
a
Crowne
of
Lawrell
,
riding
vppon
a
low
Mule
,
his
name
was
Gomory
a
strong
and
mighty
Duke
,
the
ruler
of
sixe
and
twenty
Legions
:
next
and
next
in
brauery
appeared
Volac
a
great
Gouernour
,
in
the
shape
of
a
Boy
with
winges
like
an
Angell
of
Hell
,
séeming
to
bee
of
olde
rusty
iron
,
riding
vppon
a
Dragon
with
foure
heads
,
in
his
hands
he
held
a
flaming
Torch
to
giue
light
to
the
after-commers
and
beholders
:
next
after
him
appeared
Asmoday
a
King
mightye
and
puissant
ragged
and
brizled
like
a
Bore
on
foote
,
bearinge
a
banner
or
a
launce
.
After
him
issued
Lucifer
the
King
of
the
Orient
with
the
foure
Monarches
of
his
dominions
,
betwixt
them
were
two
mighty
Spaniels
which
drew
in
a
fiery
Cart
Doctor
Iohn
Faustus
,
whome
if
reason
had
not
better
ruled
Wagner
would
haue
saluted
,
for
so
naturall
was
his
semblaunce
,
so
liuely
his
countenaunce
,
as
if
it
had
eyther
beene
a
new
Faustus
,
or
not
the
olde
murthered
Faustus
,
but
the
feare
which
his
maisters
harme
put
him
in
,
cast
him
besides
the
renewing
of
his
olde
acquaintance
,
after
these
came
diuers
others
with
trumpets
and
excellent
melody
.
This
right
maruailous
triumph
thus
presented
,
each
one
did
his
humble
obeysaunce
,
the
best
beginning
(
though
good
there
were
none
)
and
in
the
end
with
huge
tumult
and
ecchoing
of
trumpets
they
crowned
him
a
King
,
which
when
they
had
done
,
with
the
like
ceremonies
they
conuayed
out
againe
the
Doctor
whom
his
wretchednes
made
a
King
,
and
his
new
King-ship
nothing
.
Wagner
started
as
if
he
had
now
begunne
to
maruaile
,
amazed
at
this
merry
Enterlude
,
hauing
recouered
his
memory
againe
,
he
began
softly
to
speake
to
himselfe
in
such
like
manner
.
Is
this
(
quoth
he
)
the
honour
my
Maister
hath
in
Hell
?
Is
this
the
reuerence
with
which
the
Féends
infernall
vse
to
entertaine
suche
guestes
?
O
yée
Spirites
of
Hell
,
and
yée
euen
now
reuiued
Emperours
of
great
Limbus
,
from
whence
haue
you
drawne
this
extraordinary
humanity
,
is
it
to
skorne
poore
Faustus
or
to
mocke
Wagner
that
you
shew
such
reuerence
to
a
vile
abiect
,
what
then
woulde
they
doe
to
Wagner
who
is
worthy
to
haue
a
fitter
seruaunt
then
their
King
?
At
these
words
he
blusht
excéedingly
,
and
began
to
rage
very
grieuously
with
his
consciences
terrour
,
and
with
some
few
teares
repenting
his
irreligious
conclusion
,
rose
vp
from
the
ground
,
and
supposing
it
to
be
but
an
illusion
dreame
,
or
a
temptation
,
or
else
some
conceite
procéeding
from
his
moiste
and
melancholicke
fantasie
,
ouerprest
with
too
many
vapors
,
raised
vp
by
continuall
thought
into
his
Pores
:
wherefore
hee
went
forthwith
into
the
stréetes
,
(
so
much
he
distrusted
himselfe
)
and
demaunded
whether
it
rainde
,
hailde
,
or
thundered
,
and
it
was
aunswered
that
it
neither
raind
,
haild
,
nor
thundered
.
Wagner
,
albeit
he
was
newly
reuiued
from
a
feare
,
and
scarcely
throughly
wakened
from
this
his
great
terrours
,
yet
with
this
comicall
iest
his
decayed
spirites
began
to
recouer
their
olde
strength
and
power
,
turning
these
great
braueries
of
Diuels
into
a
meriment
,
and
his
conceiued
fear
into
a
méere
fansie
.
This
was
the
first
time
that
euer
Faustus
appeared
vnto
his
seruaunt
Wagner
,
who
recited
this
vnto
his
companions
as
a
matter
of
great
truth
and
litle
moment
.
How
certaine
drunken
Dutchmen
were
abused
by
theyr
owne
conceite
and
selfe
imagination
,
of
seing
the
grand
Doctor
,
Doctor
Faustus
.
CHAP.
II.
IT
shall
not
be
impertinent
(
my
very
good
friends
)
to
declare
as
I
am
bound
by
a
Translatours
duety
,
to
shew
what
these
my
Dutch
friends
and
students
haue
imparted
vnto
me
,
not
for
that
I
will
be
a
King
of
your
hearts
to
commaund
you
to
beléeue
,
but
that
you
may
with
the
rest
of
the
History
conceiue
the
common
opinion
of
him
in
the
vulgars
beliefe
here
in
Germany
,
as
concerning
such
the
like
illusions
before
pretended
.
About
the
same
time
,
the
next
yeare
wherein
Faustus
was
thus
handled
betwixt
sixe
and
seauen
a
clock
in
the
morning
,
the
fiue
and
twentith
day
of
Iune
,
1539
there
chaunced
certaine
Schollers
to
the
number
of
nine
,
and
fiue
other
Marchants
(
called
of
them
Copshmen
)
two
being
English
,
to
walke
abroad
to
a
little
village
within
foure
English
mile
(
which
is
about
one
of
theirs
)
of
Wittenberg
called
Shaftsburg
to
the
intent
to
make
merry
,
whither
béeinge
come
they
were
excéeding
pleasaunt
,
as
Dutchmen
are
,
especially
when
they
be
at
their
good
Béere
,
for
they
are
men
very
impatient
of
thirst
,
wherewith
the
Italian
mocks
them
saying
:
Germani
multos
possunt
tolerare
labores
,
O
vtinam
possint
tam
bene
ferre
sitim
.
Vnto
which
they
merrely
aunswere
.
Vt
nos
dura
sitis
,
sic
vos
Venus
improba
vexat
,
Lex
lata
est
Veneri
Iulia
,
nulla
mero
.
So
long
they
druncke
,
that
at
last
they
came
to
be
within
a
litle
of
druncke
,
fetching
ouer
the
Green
nine
Muses
so
often
at
sundry
drafts
,
till
they
began
to
be
excéeding
merry
and
pleasant
,
til
it
being
time
to
depart
,
so
they
set
out
for
Wittenberg
,
and
being
within
a
mile
or
such
a
matter
of
the
Cittye
,
they
came
to
a
thicke
Groue
called
of
them
the
Phogelwald
which
is
Birdes
Wood
in
English
,
a
place
somewhat
delightsome
aboue
anye
there
abouts
,
situated
vppon
a
toppe
of
a
very
high
Hill
,
but
the
armes
of
it
spread
themselues
somwhat
lower
into
the
neighbour
vallies
and
meddowes
,
full
of
very
fine
Christalline
brookes
and
springes
,
which
running
through
the
large
rancks
of
trées
empty
themselues
into
the
Elue
,
a
Riuer
which
kéepes
his
current
by
Wittenberg
,
in
this
place
in
a
faire
Sommer
sun-shine
day
,
gather
together
a
great
number
of
countrey
maides
seruants
,
and
other
of
the
female
sexe
,
which
they
call
Phogels
(
Birds
)
vnto
them
there
resort
in
such
like
daies
,
a
great
number
of
schollers
to
méet
with
these
Birds
,
which
exercise
Venery
either
for
pleasure
,
but
indéede
seldome
but
for
gaine
,
with
whom
when
they
haue
daunced
a
great
while
(
after
some
odde
tune
,
as
after
that
which
they
call
Robinsons
delight
,
but
more
truly
a
iest
,
though
somewhat
tolerable
)
some
20.
or
30.
or
40.
couple
together
,
then
here
steps
out
one
couple
,
and
here
another
,
and
get
them
to
such
odde
corners
,
as
their
continuall
practise
dooth
make
knowne
:
on
the
same
day
wherein
this
merry
company
were
wandring
,
who
if
I
should
not
much
erre
,
I
durst
say
they
were
most
déeply
drunk
,
being
a
Sun-shining
day
and
haue
no
other
way
to
passe
to
Wittenberg
,
but
onely
by
this
Phogelwald
where
they
determined
to
be
lusty
with
some
of
the
Phogels
,
they
came
at
length
to
these
fore-named
places
,
where
as
to
them
it
séemed
sundry
Women
dancing
,
and
amongst
them
diuerse
Schollers
,
and
verely
they
déemed
Magister
Doctor
Faustus
likewise
,
and
séeing
diuerse
maids
standing
idle
so
many
as
would
fit
there
many
,
they
went
to
take
them
by
the
hands
,
and
as
their
order
is
saluting
them
,
to
hope
about
or
two
(
for
all
the
high
Dutchmens
dances
stands
vpon
hopping
,
turning
,
winding
,
and
such
odde
gesture
)
and
as
they
séemed
they
danced
at
great
leasure
till
this
saide
Faustus
came
to
them
,
requesting
them
not
be
amazed
,
for
that
it
was
reported
he
was
dead
,
assuring
them
in
very
déede
he
was
not
in
this
world
,
but
had
chaunged
it
for
a
better
,
which
if
it
did
please
them
hee
would
shew
vnto
them
,
wher
betwixt
their
delights
and
his
were
no
comparison
,
at
his
request
they
were
all
contented
,
and
he
leading
the
formost
,
brought
them
down
into
a
faire
pleasant
gréen
,
whereon
in
stead
of
certain
flowres
grew
Pots
ful
of
the
best
béere
,
which
they
tasted
on
,
finding
them
as
good
as
any
that
euer
they
drunk
in
their
whole
liues
,
&
farther
into
a
most
rich
&
sumptuous
pallace
,
wherin
as
they
séemed
they
dwelt
many
daies
with
great
mirth
and
pleasure
,
til
at
length
one
more
full
of
curtesie
than
the
rest
thanked
maister
Faustus
for
his
good
entertainement
,
at
which
wordes
soddainely
was
heard
so
great
a
noise
and
howling
especially
of
the
poore
Doctor
,
who
was
immediatly
reared
vp
into
the
Aire
,
accompanied
with
such
a
sort
of
blacke
cloudes
and
mistes
,
as
therewith
not
onely
the
skie
,
but
also
their
eyes
were
mightely
darkened
,
and
they
brought
into
a
déepe
Cauern
,
wherin
besides
most
soft
beds
they
had
nothing
to
comfort
themselues
,
in
which
they
wallowed
and
slept
till
they
snorted
,
some
of
the
Schollers
that
were
present
at
their
departure
being
in
a
soberer
conceite
than
the
rest
,
desirous
to
sée
whither
they
would
goe
,
followed
them
fast
after
,
till
they
espied
them
on
this
durty
ease
,
for
in
stead
of
beds
they
were
all
bewrapped
,
and
some
more
than
halfe
sunck
in
déepe
&
yéelding
mire
by
the
riuers
bancks
.
Whom
when
they
saw
in
this
more
than
miserable
case
,
moued
with
pitty
,
conuayed
them
in
Waggons
home
:
and
being
demaunded
in
the
morning
(
for
then
they
were
a
litle
wiser
)
the
occasion
of
their
so
great
and
seldome
séene
disorder
,
they
declared
it
from
the
beeginning
to
the
ending
,
which
they
were
so
farre
from
beléeuing
,
that
they
counted
it
as
canonicall
,
which
when
some
Students
reported
vnto
me
,
I
could
not
abstaine
from
hearty
laughter
,
not
onely
to
sée
how
they
had
abused
themselues
,
but
also
others
by
so
fond
beliefe
.
For
I
saide
that
in
drunkennes
,
so
thicke
a
vapour
as
riseth
from
so
thicke
a
matter
as
their
Béere
,
clambering
vp
and
spreading
it selfe
so
vniuersally
in
the
fantasie
,
maketh
it
conceaue
no
other
impression
,
but
that
which
the
minde
afore
it
came
to
be
ouerpressed
was
conuersant
about
,
and
it
was
euident
that
in
all
the
talke
they
had
,
there
was
nothinge
mentioned
but
onely
Faustus
,
and
Faustus
merriments
,
and
where
a
thing
is
amongst
so
many
so
agréeingly
talked
off
,
it
is
likely
it
should
take
effect
aswell
in
all
as
in
one
.
Well
,
I
was
content
to
subscribe
to
their
folly
rather
to
satisfie
their
selfe-willed
conceites
,
than
mine
owne
thoughte
.
Many
odde
prancks
Faustus
is
made
the
father
of
,
which
are
either
so
friuolous
as
no
body
can
credite
but
like
friuolous
people
,
or
so
méerely
smelling
of
the
Caske
,
that
a
man
may
easily
know
the
childe
by
the
Father
.
Wagners
conference
with
Doctor
Faustus
,
and
how
miserably
they
broke
vp
their
disputations
.
CHAP.
III.
WAGNER
one
morning
arose
betimes
and
departed
to
Wittenberg
,
but
a
small
mile
from
the
house
,
and
hauing
puruayed
himselfe
of
al
necessaries
,
was
admitted
for
a
scholer
(
immediately
after
his
Maister
was
departed
out
of
this
World
)
into
the
Vniuersity
.
Where
,
for
that
he
was
Faustus
true
and
familiar
seruaunt
,
he
was
both
well
and
manifoldly
acquainted
,
wherein
he
remained
in
all
solace
amongest
a
greate
number
of
his
companions
,
who
then
rather
frequented
his
company
,
not
onely
for
that
he
was
Faustus
his
seruaunt
,
whose
memory
was
very
freshly
continued
among
them
,
but
that
they
were
verely
assured
that
he
had
a
great
part
of
his
Maisters
skill
and
science
,
which
they
honoured
with
more
then
lawfull
reuerence
.
Vppon
a
day
Christopher
Wagner
(
as
manye
times
he
did
)
seperated
himselfe
from
his
other
companions
and
frends
,
to
ruminate
vppon
his
melancholicke
conceites
,
erring
farre
in
a
place
full
of
Trées
and
the
fulnesse
of
Trées
gaue
it
the
name
of
a
Groue
,
sodainely
like
as
all
such
chaunces
happe
,
Faustus
or
Faustus
Spirite
clapt
him
vppon
the
shoulder
,
saying
:
Wagner
,
good
morrowe
.
Wagner
auayled
his
Schollers
Bonnet
,
thinking
verily
that
he
was
some
other
Student
,
but
beholdinge
his
Maister
Faustus
,
he
was
most
terribly
affrighted
,
and
stepping
aside
he
began
to
mumble
to
himself
a
Benedicite
,
and
crossing
himselfe
,
rehearsing
and
saying
CONIVRO
TE
IN
NOMINE
PATRIS
ET
FILII
ET
SPIRITVS
SANCTI
,
&c.
making
a
Circle
&c.
Faustus
rowling
his
eyes
and
for
méere
fury
and
anger
stamping
bound
(
for
so
he
séemed
)
with
the
vehemency
of
the
Exorcisme
ranne
about
most
terribly
the
brimmes
thereof
,
that
therewith
the
neighbour
ground
did
séeme
to
tremble
,
casting
out
a
blackish
s●omy
sulphury
smoake
out
of
his
mouth
,
wherwith
the
bright
ayr
was
much
darkned
,
at
length
appeased
,
either
forced
with
necessity
or
knauery
,
he
spake
and
that
very
distinctly
.
Wagner
(
qd.
he
)
art
thou
afeard
of
me
as
of
a
Spirite
,
or
infernall
Ghost
,
am
not
(
I
vngratefull
rascall
)
Faustus
,
am
not
I
thy
Maister
Faustus
?
quoth
Wagner
very
confidently
,
what
thou
wert
I
knowe
,
what
also
thou
art
who
knowes
not
?
though
once
my
Maister
●ow
thou
shalt
be
my
seruaunt
,
though
once
my
friend
and
familiar
,
now
I
may
iustly
tearm
thée
neither
,
the
Lawes
of
Diuels
hath
not
made
me
secure
from
thy
tyranny
,
and
howe
may
thy
friendship
auaile
me
?
For
how
can
that
helpe
which
is
not
?
affections
are
not
amongest
Féends
,
nor
passions
amongest
Spirits
.
Wherefore
Faustus
if
thou
wilt
that
I
be
thy
Maister
,
as
whether
thou
wilt
or
no
,
I
will
Coniure
thée
,
&c.
to
aunswere
directly
and
truely
to
all
my
questions
.
Ah
Wagner
(
quoth
Faustus
)
is
this
the
duety
of
a
seruaunt
?
doest
thou
mistrust
,
that
in
mee
which
neither
I
meane
nor
thou
of
honest
thought
and
duetye
oughtest
imagine
?
And
as
for
affections
in
Spirites
certainely
there
is
none
,
but
I
am
none
,
féele
me
my
good
Wagner
,
behold
flesh
,
bloud
,
and
bones
,
and
Spirites
haue
neither
flesh
,
bloude
,
nor
bones
.
Beléeue
me
I
shall
teach
thée
the
nature
and
essence
of
Diuels
,
I
will
teach
thée
that
which
neither
thou
canst
desire
of
me
or
thinke
Extra
captum
humanum
.
Then
my
good
Boy
Wagner
come
to
me
,
and
vse
me
not
as
a
Spirite
whose
bodye
is
nothing
but
a
Spirit
,
and
as
Logicians
say
Substantia
incorporea
,
and
I
will
open
vnto
thée
the
secretes
of
the
World
,
and
Hell
,
and
else
whatsoeuer
in
the
workes
of
Nature
.
Come
my
Wagner
my
sonne
,
my
darling
,
my
swéete
delight
,
and
reioysing
,
the
onely
hope
of
my
labours
,
boldly
,
louingly
,
curteouslye
aboue
all
,
which
am
the
very
same
matter
and
substaunce
I
once
was
,
and
if
thou
doubtst
as
well
thou
maist
reach
thy
hand
to
me
,
for
I
cannot
mine
to
thée
,
and
féele
whether
I
am
not
as
I
say
I
am
,
flesh
,
bloud
,
and
bones
:
Wagner
halfe
astonished
at
this
his
feruent
spéech
,
yet
rather
hearing
it
then
beléeuing
it
:
Why
Faustus
,
let
me
speake
to
you
somewhat
more
considerately
,
thou
saiest
thou
art
substaunce
,
and
all
substaunce
is
heauy
,
and
no
heauy
thing
can
ascend
vpwardes
,
and
as
thy
conference
with
Mephostophiles
doth
plainely
declare
the
place
of
Spirites
is
in
the
Aire
,
in
which
nothing
that
is
heauy
can
remaine
,
and
therefore
thou
art
not
substaunce
or
not
Faustus
.
Quoth
Faustus
that
no
heauy
thinges
is
in
the
Aire
is
plainely
fals
,
for
thou
séest
that
materiall
bodies
are
in
the
Aire
,
as
haile
,
snowe
and
other
meteors
:
Whereto
Wagner
aunswered
:
Faustus
they
truly
are
in
the
Aire
not
of
the
Aire
,
and
you
know
the
causes
of
them
are
terrestrial
vapors
drawn
from
the
earth
by
the
attracttiue
vertue
of
the
Sunne
,
and
therefore
they
fall
downe
because
they
are
heauy
,
for
were
they
of
the
Aire
as
are
Spirites
,
then
shoulde
they
still
remaine
in
it
,
but
briefly
no
violent
motion
may
bee
called
naturall
,
as
that
heauy
materiall
Dew
is
carried
from
the
earth
by
a
violent
and
contrary
motion
:
the
Sunne
therefore
leauing
the
Zenyth
of
any
Horison
,
and
comming
to
the
Nadir
oppositely
the
materiall
bodies
of
Dew
,
(
as
the
causes
alwaies
faile
with
the
effectes
)
and
nextly
the
concretion
of
Snow
and
Haile
,
because
they
are
substaunce
,
cannot
remaine
in
the
light
and
vnheauy
Aire
:
Wherefore
I
haue
aunswered
thée
that
thou
art
either
a
Spirite
or
not
substaunce
.
I
wondred
when
I
read
this
discourse
,
with
what
patience
the
Doctor
could
endure
so
long
an
argument
,
but
it
prooued
otherwise
,
for
the
Doctor
brake
foorth
into
these
speaches
vnable
to
containe
himselfe
any
longer
.
Wagner
thou
séemest
to
gather
naturall
arguments
of
Metaphysicall
effectes
,
I
say
vnto
thée
Wagner
sith
thou
art
thus
far
entred
into
a
Philosophicall
discourse
,
that
I
being
as
I
am
Faustus
,
may
be
,
for
so
I
am
,
a
dweller
in
the
profound
Abysse
of
the
Aire
,
whose
compasse
is
measurable
in
this
,
that
it
is
not
mesurable
:
For
let
vs
speake
according
to
men
naturally
the
rather
to
fitte
thy
capacity
,
we
sée
that
in
the
regiment
of
mans
body
,
the
man
is
of
quality
like
to
the
predominant
complexion
and
Element
,
as
if
Chollar
abound
,
the
man
is
light
,
nimble
,
and
for
a
while
furious
,
seldome
strong
,
ready
to
meddle
,
and
carried
away
with
phanaticke
illusions
:
If
Bloud
abound
hee
is
ruddy
,
faire
,
gentle
,
&c.
Et
sic
de
reliquis
.
If
therefore
the
predominant
Element
is
able
so
much
to
change
the
nature
of
man
,
as
to
make
it
aboue
the
rest
capable
or
incapable
,
the
same
reason
maketh
that
this
body
of
mine
which
thou
séest
,
being
gouerned
and
predomineirde
by
that
quicke
and
ready
spirite
and
soule
which
makes
a
man
immortall
is
no
hinderaunce
why
this
corporal
realty
of
me
should
accompany
my
spirite
,
not
as
a
body
,
but
as
a
parte
of
the
same
Spirite
:
and
otherwise
WAGNER
the
whole
world
is
in
the
Aire
,
and
as
it
were
the
centre
of
the
Heauens
,
and
what
substaunces
soeuer
is
made
,
Fishes
which
dwell
in
the
déepe
Seas
except
(
and
yet
not
alwaies
)
are
mooued
in
the
Air
,
Kit
beléeue
me
I
am
as
thou
séest
Faustus
and
the
same
very
same
.
Wagner
almost
at
the
last
cast
,
sayd
,
we
dispute
not
what
you
are
Faustus
,
but
what
by
reason
you
may
be
.
Well
,
answered
Faustus
séeing
thou
wilt
not
beléeue
,
nor
giue
any
credite
to
my
sayings
,
and
which
I
prooue
by
argumentes
,
I
hope
thou
wilt
beléeue
thine
owne
eyes
,
and
if
thou
séest
what
I
saye
vnto
thée
,
thou
wilt
neither
be
obstinate
nor
incredulous
,
and
rather
then
Wagner
(
whome
I
doe
loue
as
my selfe
)
should
be
carried
away
with
so
palpable
an
Heresie
,
beholde
Wagner
and
beléeue
,
and
streight
waies
he
drewe
his
knife
,
the
Prologue
of
his
knauery
,
and
looking
first
vppon
Wagner
,
and
next
on
the
weapon
which
he
had
in
his
hand
,
as
if
with
his
eies
he
woulde
haue
mooued
him
to
some
pitty
,
and
mooued
them
to
be
witnesses
of
the
trueth
,
he
strake
himselfe
into
his
thigh
twise
or
thrise
,
and
after
his
stroakes
followed
bloud
so
hastely
,
as
if
it
woulde
haue
ouertaken
the
iniurious
worker
of
his
effusion
:
which
bloude
Faustus
receiued
in
a
siluer
Bowle
,
and
staunching
his
wound
,
but
not
vntill
the
bloud
might
be
séene
ouer
the
Cup
brimmes
,
then
Faustus
lifted
the
bloude
on
high
saying
:
Sée
here
the
witnesse
of
the
trueth
,
Wagner
take
it
,
looke
how
freshe
it
is
,
it
is
not
that
which
comes
from
a
Spirite
,
it
is
bloud
both
in
nature
and
colour
,
and
if
this
be
not
inough
to
make
thée
beléeue
that
which
I
doe
tell
thée
,
it
bootes
not
,
there
is
not
any
trueth
at
all
.
I
thought
it
enough
for
an
extemporall
Dis
and
controuersie
,
I
thought
the
scholler
had
heard
as
well
and
as
long
as
the
Doctor
had
taught
,
but
yet
he
had
not
ended
.
Wagner
receyuing
the
Cuppe
and
looking
on
the
bloud
,
beheld
him
without
saying
any
thing
,
shewing
by
his
silence
his
meaning
.
Faustus
minding
to
reuenge
and
recompence
Wagner
his
vnbeliefe
,
naye
further
(
quoth
he
)
féele
my
hand
,
tell
me
whether
it
hath
not
the
naturall
heate
and
essentiall
solidity
:
then
immediatly
he
stretched
foorth
his
arme
.
Wagner
with
sodaine
extasie
of
ioy
carried
away
,
ran
to
embrace
his
old
Maister
,
as
his
newe
friend
,
whome
when
Faustus
had
excircled
he
fell
to
beating
the
poore
Scholler
most
miserably
,
that
Wagners
pittifull
roaring
,
séemed
to
be
an
Eccho
to
the
Doctors
blowes
,
now
(
quoth
Faustus
)
hereafter
be
learned
either
to
be
more
wary
or
lesse
mistrustfull
,
and
therewith
laughing
effusedly
vanished
away
,
leauing
Wagner
to
be
a
witnesse
(
yet
almost
halfe
dead
with
his
buffeting
)
of
their
conference
,
and
that
he
was
a
good
substantiall
Burgesse
of
Hell
:
Wagner
poore
Boy
for
the
space
of
seauen
houres
not
able
scarce
of
himselfe
to
sturre
or
to
take
breath
,
and
without
much
sturring
either
of
hand
or
foote
,
wherby
any
able
life
might
be
coniectured
:
At
length
lifting
vppe
his
head
and
sighing
a
litle
,
(
for
a
little
was
as
much
as
he
could
doe
at
that
time
)
he
reared
himselfe
vp
and
laying
his
head
vppon
his
hand
and
his
hande
vppon
the
ground
,
he
after
sighs
sent
out
most
sorrowful
grones
,
and
after
groanes
some
féeble
wordes
,
as
he
after
reported
it
to
his
companions
and
familiar
acquaintaunce
:
to
accuse
either
his
Maisters
rigour
or
his
owne
folly
,
he
thought
as
méerely
vain
as
little
preuailing
:
Wherefore
comforting
himselfe
with
his
misery
,
because
he
was
comfortlesse
,
rose
vp
,
and
looking
for
the
cup
of
bloud
(
for
the
gaine
of
the
siluer
mooued
him
:
In
place
whereof
he
found
his
Cap
full
of
pisse
,
and
all
beraied
,
sore
ashamed
and
soare
withall
,
so
well
as
he
might
,
which
was
sorely
inough
,
hée
rose
vppe
,
and
what
by
créeping
and
going
he
gotte
whome
to
his
Chamber
,
where
hee
abode
till
he
had
recouered
his
health
again
.
Thus
was
his
Philosophicall
incredulity
recompensed
with
rusticall
cruelty
,
such
was
the
good
loue
of
the
Spirite
,
that
for
a
long
space
after
he
was
not
able
to
walke
out
of
his
Chamber
.
This
did
he
affirme
for
most
certaine
truth
,
and
to
his
saying
added
his
beaten
skin
,
a
testimoniall
and
witnesse
to
his
familiarly
beloued
acquaintaunce
,
one
of
the
which
recounted
it
all
summarily
in
a
Letter
from
Wittenberg
to
me
,
where
I
was
at
Lyptzip
,
knowing
that
I
intended
to
certifie
my
friendes
in
England
of
a
matter
so
notable
and
straunge
,
and
worthy
of
memory
,
and
augmented
by
Fame
more
then
of
very
déed
,
for
the
idle
headed
fellowes
hauing
gotten
such
a
notable
fellow
as
Faustus
to
Father
their
lies
vppon
,
ceased
not
daily
and
hourely
to
begette
new
children
,
but
they
cost
very
litle
nursing
and
bringing
vppe
,
they
had
the
wide
Worlde
,
a
very
good
Grandam
where
they
might
féede
their
fill
:
As
for
the
disputations
betwixt
those
two
in
this
place
,
and
those
which
you
shall
finde
in
other
places
likewise
aboundantly
,
consider
from
whose
braines
they
procéede
,
for
you
must
giue
the
Germane
leaue
to
shew
his
Art
,
for
witte
for
the
most
part
they
haue
very
little
,
but
that
which
they
toile
for
like
Cart
Horses
.
But
in
all
their
doings
you
shall
easelye
perceaue
if
any
thing
be
in
them
excellent
,
either
with
how
much
liking
and
vrging
they
bring
it
foorth
,
or
howe
it
is
wetted
ouer
with
dropping
of
the
Tappe
excéedingly
.
Wagners
coosenage
committed
vppon
the
sellers
of
his
Masters
goodes
.
CHAP.
IIII.
ACcording
to
the
Lawe
of
the
countrey
the
goods
of
Faustus
were
to
bee
confiscate
and
applied
to
the
Treasury
,
by
an
Edict
published
against
Coniurers
by
Sigismunde
Duke
of
Saxony
.
According
ta
the
tenour
thereof
Faustus
goods
were
to
be
alienated
,
but
Wagner
so
handled
the
matter
that
the
speare
being
stucke
vp
,
and
his
goods
set
to
be
sold
,
Wagner
had
prouided
bidders
and
money
of
his
owne
,
the
one
were
such
as
neuer
were
séene
more
,
and
the
other
but
round
counters
.
The
Messengers
being
thus
coosened
by
Wagner
,
durst
not
for
shame
report
it
,
nor
he
for
feare
of
further
punishment
vaunt
of
it
:
the
one
contented
to
put
vp
the
losse
quietly
,
and
the
other
to
enioy
them
without
further
contradiction
.
The
description
of
Vienna
.
CHAP.
V.
FAme
had
so
farre
carried
the
report
of
Faustus
death
,
as
it
had
the
memory
of
his
life
,
and
for
by
continuall
motion
rumours
encrease
,
as
saieth
the
Heroicall
fountaine
of
Latine
verse
Virgil
.
Nobilitate
viget
viresque
acquirit
eundo
.
In
Austrich
these
newes
were
very
frequent
,
beeing
a
Prouince
mightely
replenished
with
people
,
and
marching
vpon
the
hems
of
the
Hungarian
,
is
a
neare
neighbour
to
the
most
cruell
Dog
and
tyraunt
the
Turke
.
In
Vienna
,
a
Citty
of
the
same
by
which
as
the
Thames
by
London
the
great
,
and
often
but
neuer
inough
praysed
Riuer
of
great
Danuby
kéepes
his
current
the
Citty
it selfe
(
beeing
euery
way
bigger
then
the
faire
Cittye
of
London
)
within
the
Walles
,
the
head
of
the
Citty
resteth
vppon
the
mountain
of
Orstkirken
,
the
front
displayeth
the
wide
plains
vppon
the
discendent
of
the
same
Hill
,
but
shée
washes
her
féet
in
the
Riuer
:
her
body
and
her
brest
couering
the
large
valley
lying
betwixt
Hill
and
Hil
,
not
farre
into
the
Citty
the
Danuby
is
deriued
into
two
armes
,
which
by
running
about
a
certaine
Hil
,
of
some
halfe
mile
and
more
,
méete
at
length
againe
in
the
same
Channell
:
In
this
Iland
is
the
Dukes
Court
,
out
of
which
are
two
and
thirty
maruailous
goodly
stone
Bridges
,
intending
to
either
side
of
the
Citty
:
at
the
very
promontories
ends
,
standes
two
no
lesse
faire
,
then
high
and
strong
Castles
,
in
this
place
did
the
Duke
kéepe
his
Court
,
with
very
great
royalty
,
vnto
whom
when
this
was
reported
,
hearing
of
a
certaine
that
Wagner
had
great
store
of
his
maisters
skill
and
whatsoeuer
,
hee
caused
one
that
in
such
matters
is
commonly
commaunded
,
to
ride
to
Wittenberg
,
to
the
intent
to
heare
the
trueth
,
for
many
things
more
then
the
trueth
were
certified
vnto
him
:
the
messenger
without
delay
(
because
the
iourney
was
long
)
departed
and
left
the
Court
,
and
we
him
a
while
.
A
long
discourse
betwixt
the
Diuell
and
Wagner
,
and
ended
with
a
good
Philosophicall
repast
.
CHAP.
VI.
WAgner
solitary
musing
in
his
Chamber
and
conuersing
with
many
multitudes
of
thoughtes
,
sodainely
appeared
Mephostophiles
his
masters
Familiar
,
after
him
Akercocke
,
which
was
Wagners
,
and
after
all
Faustus
:
Quoth
Mephostophiles
what
cheare
?
Sirrha
such
as
you
sée
,
we
are
as
wee
were
and
neuer
the
better
:
and
welcome
Akercocke
,
but
my
very
good
Faustus
,
that
you
come
at
this
time
I
reioyce
.
So
then
they
all
sate
downe
,
and
sate
right
against
him
.
Then
entred
in
diuerse
delicate
viands
,
and
there
not
then
to
be
ended
with
vnséen
Symphonies
of
Musiike
.
Then
spake
Wagner
and
sayd
Clauditeiam
riuos
,
now
we
haue
satisfied
our
appetite
with
meate
,
I
pray
you
heare
me
with
patience
,
for
I
haue
a
thing
in
my
minde
of
which
I
would
faine
be
resolued
,
but
because
you
so
fowly
,
and
so
often
fowly
entreated
my
Maister
,
for
demaunding
some
questions
,
you
shall
ratifie
this
Article
with
me
againe
.
1.
That
in
my
demaunds
you
shall
aunswer
truly
and
patientiy
,
for
what
hurt
can
redound
to
you
by
aunswering
of
a
question
,
séeing
if
you
are
sure
of
any
thing
you
may
hold
fast
,
a
question
cannot
take
it
away
:
Without
delaye
these
good
fellowes
confirmed
the
Article
with
a
great
oath
:
but
he
would
take
their
simple
word
without
surety
he
knew
their
honesty
so
well
.
Then
Wagner
pulling
downe
his
Cap
into
his
eies
,
and
leaning
vppon
his
elbow
a
while
,
and
throwing
vp
his
eies
to
Heauen
,
and
then
sighing
,
at
length
folding
his
armes
within
themselues
,
sate
still
a
litle
time
,
then
spitting
a
little
and
fetching
a
hearty
hem
with
a
good
courage
spake
vnto
them
thus
.
Sirs
,
it
is
not
vnknown
vnto
you
how
deare
I
haue
alwayes
accounted
of
my
Maister
,
whose
condition
is
as
farre
from
that
it
was
as
mine
from
yours
,
for
which
I
haue
more
often
lamented
his
departure
then
mine
owne
misery
,
beeing
once
euery
waye
a
man
,
so
throughly
instructed
with
the
weapons
of
all
Sciences
,
that
in
all
the
world
hardly
his
péere
could
be
found
,
so
that
your
victory
ouer
such
a
man
is
more
to
be
wailed
then
euer
manye
a
thousand
such
as
I
am
.
To
be
short
that
you
may
vnderstand
whither
I
will
goe
without
further
Oration
.
Wherefore
I
desire
you
,
I
pray
you
,
nay
I
by
your
Article
commaund
you
,
that
you
declare
vnto
me
truely
without
collusion
,
whither
that
Faustus
here
present
in
that
state
wherein
he
now
is
,
may
come
again
to
be
a
liuing
man
amongest
vs
,
either
his
olde
shape
renewed
,
or
he
in
a
new
:
For
some
Philosophers
say
,
and
some
Diuines
,
as
Origines
and
Tertullian
,
and
whither
they
say
truely
or
no
I
know
not
,
that
no
sooner
the
soule
of
man
departeth
from
one
but
that
it
doth
enter
into
another
.
Wherefore
I
considering
with
my selfe
thus
much
,
and
often
for
his
cause
that
he
may
not
onely
be
Faustus
,
but
also
a
liuing
man
and
dweller
vppon
the
earth
,
to
enioy
not
onely
those
graces
which
through
his
great
desarts
he
had
lost
,
but
also
according
to
his
infinit
knowledge
,
multiply
them
through
Gods
fauors
againe
and
again
aboundantly
.
And
though
you
shall
perhaps
deny
that
the
same
Indiuiduall
cannot
be
againe
so
resuscitated
,
yet
that
Numero
it
may
in
spite
of
you
al
,
I
kno●●●
may
:
for
we
do
not
doubt
that
the
same
Indiuidual
may
Nu●●●ro
be
againe
regotten
,
because
that
after
seauen
and
thirty
thousand
yeares
,
the
heauenly
constellation
shall
be
in
euery
point
per
totum
,
the
same
then
that
now
it
is
,
according
to
Plato
and
the
Astronomers
.
And
therfore
we
shal
be
the
same
in
Numero
,
and
shall
sit
in
this
or
that
schoole
or
place
as
now
we
doe
,
that
is
in
that
Magno
anno
,
in
that
great
yeare
:
Whereuppon
Plato
said
,
that
after
the
great
yeare
he
should
return
to
Athens
,
and
should
there
read
:
Because
the
constellation
shall
happen
so
,
therefore
that
returning
,
the
same
effects
shal
with
them
likewise
return
.
Now
hauing
heard
my
resolution
,
answer
me
to
my
first
proposition
in
ful
&
amply
,
as
that
I
may
be
satisfied
.
At
the
conclusion
of
this
spéech
Fa.
turnd
his
head
aside
laying
it
betwixt
his
hands
hiding
it
,
so
sat
a
great
while
.
Ake
.
he
friskt
vp
&
down
for
he
had
neither
clog
nor
chain
,
because
he
was
in
the
number
of
the
wild
ones
,
and
ouer
the
table
and
backe
again
.
Ak.
was
the
familiar
which
F.
gaue
to
W.
who
asked
him
in
the
fashion
of
an
Ape
.
Such
cranks
,
such
lifts
,
caréers
and
gambalds
,
as
he
plaid
there
,
would
haue
made
a
horse
laugh
.
Meph.
who
as
it
semed
was
the
speaker
of
the
Parliament
in
hel
,
rose
&
walked
about
very
hastely
,
at
length
he
came
to
the
table
and
striking
his
fist
on
it
(
the
print
was
séene
2.
yeare
after
,
and
was
carried
to
S.
Margets
church
for
a
relique
,
to
shew
what
a
hot
fellow
the
diuell
is
in
his
anger
)
and
again
beating
said
,
thou
,
and
then
left
,
and
came
and
went
,
&
came
and
went
again
,
here
he
takes
me
one
booke
and
hurls
it
against
a
Cupboorde
,
and
then
he
takes
the
Cupboord
and
hurls
it
against
the
wall
,
and
then
he
takes
the
wall
and
throwes
it
against
the
house
,
and
the
house
out
at
the
Window
.
Pacifying
his
rage
at
the
length
,
rowling
his
eyes
,
and
séeming
beate
his
téeth
together
,
sate
down
further
off
,
and
thus
quietly
spake
with
a
lowde
voice
.
Were
it
not
Wagner
that
our
solemne
vow
,
forbiddeth
to
disturbe
or
torment
thée
for
any
demandes
,
this
thy
fond
pride
shuld
be
rewarded
with
most
intollerable
punishments
:
As
for
the
question
I
wil
answer
thée
more
substantially
then
such
a
foolish
doltish
one
doth
require
.
And
for
that
we
haue
day
inough
before
vs
I
wil
trauail
further
in
it
then
the
grauity
of
the
argument
can
require
,
if
it
be
but
that
thou
maiest
sée
how
great
an
Asse
thou
art
,
which
canst
imagine
so
grosse
a
matter
in
thy
more
grosse
head
:
As
for
thy
great
Péere
be
it
as
you
〈◊〉
to
expect
it
you
,
in
the
meane
we
will
enioy
him
and
thée
at
our
pleasure
in
despite
of
God
and
Heauen
and
all
his
imperiall
armies
of
saints
.
Thy
question
is
this
:
Whither
the
Spirite
of
a
damned
man
can
returne
into
the
body
of
another
man
.
To
which
I
answer
Negatiuely
,
it
cannot
.
1
If
this
were
to
them
graunted
,
then
they
should
obserue
and
kéepe
the
Embrious
in
the
Wombe
of
the
mother
,
that
they
might
constitutiuely
vnite
themselues
to
it
,
to
haue
at
the
leastewise
,
sensuall
consolation
,
and
delectation
.
2.
Then
secondly
because
it
is
common
to
reasonable
creatures
to
fashion
and
informate
the
body
,
and
to
perfect
it
with
some
natural
delightment
,
not
to
vexe
it
.
3.
Then
thirdly
because
of
the
law
and
order
of
Nature
,
the
soules
from
the
places
in
their
departure
to
them
allotted
,
assigned
and
deputed
of
God
,
neither
doe
nor
can
depart
at
any
time
:
for
it
is
written
:
For
the
soule
is
a
Spirite
going
and
returning
.
And
they
which
doe
otherwise
hold
opinion
are
to
be
accused
,
nay
condemned
in
this
with
Pythagoras
,
who
did
abstaine
from
all
liuing
Animals
and
creatures
,
beléeuing
that
in
some
the
soules
of
some
men
did
dwell
and
abide
.
Thus
farre
the
Arrogonian
named
Bartholomew
Sybilla
a
Monopolitane
,
who
writ
vpon
this
question
being
at
Wittenberg
,
at
the
request
of
him
that
did
set
forth
the
Dutch
Coppy
shew
himselfe
,
to
be
a
good
Philosopher
and
no
worse
Diuine
.
But
marke
what
followes
,
this
is
written
according
to
men
in
faith
:
the
Diuell
was
out
of
the
first
stréete
of
Coany
when
he
was
past
this
last
period
.
For
that
Pythagorical
opinion
,
if
that
were
:
this
absurdity
would
follow
:
(
I
will
speake
plainely
the
rather
to
fitte
thy
capacity
)
and
if
the
soule
should
passe
out
of
the
dead
into
the
liuing
,
then
should
mortality
be
the
cause
of
the
soules
immortality
(
this
is
pretily
spoken
)
and
by
that
meanes
make
it
corruptible
,
which
cannot
be
.
And
séest
thou
Wagner
?
for
I
will
teach
thée
by
demonstrations
,
and
therwith
he
tooke
a
coal
of
fire
,
&
held
it
to
him
so
long
that
it
came
to
be
but
a
coale
,
now
thou
séest
Wagner
,
that
so
long
as
fire
was
in
this
subiect
it
had
life
,
but
the
quality
being
remoued
from
the
quantity
,
neither
is
the
quality
found
or
séene
or
known
whither
it
vanisheth
,
nor
can
the
same
fire
though
fire
may
return
into
another
body
or
subiect
albeit
the
quantity
remaineth
.
Thus
may
the
soule
of
man
be
compared
to
the
fire
in
the
coal
,
as
concerning
his
entraunce
and
departure
,
but
not
réentrance
,
for
that
coale
may
take
life
againe
,
that
is
fire
,
but
so
cannot
humane
body
because
one
spirit
can
be
vnited
but
to
one
body
,
and
not
two
to
one
,
nor
one
spirite
to
two
bodies
:
Wherefore
that
spirite
being
departed
it
is
irreuocable
because
of
the
vnity
,
and
the
impossibility
of
returning
in
the
one
,
in
the
other
of
receiuing
any
other
.
As
for
other
reasons
directly
by
circumstaunce
,
if
the
Soule
goeth
either
to
ioy
or
paine
immediatly
,
then
I
am
certaine
that
that
hope
which
thou
hast
is
so
méerly
vaine
,
as
any
thing
which
may
hap
vnder
that
title
:
For
proofe
behold
,
and
then
through
the
Wanscot
doore
of
Wagners
study
entred
in
two
Kings
,
which
drawing
their
swords
did
there
in
presence
combate
together
fiercely
&
couragiosly
,
one
of
them
shortly
after
fainting
vnder
the
aduersaries
stroakes
fell
downe
,
the
other
victorious
,
yet
wounded
,
very
canonically
as
a
man
may
say
,
staggerd
immediatly
,
as
if
hée
would
faine
haue
not
fallen
,
yet
for
all
that
he
fell
:
then
entred
two
men
carrying
Torches
with
the
snuffes
downwards
,
with
great
solemnity
(
more
then
is
here
néedfull
to
bee
recapitulated
,
for
I
sée
nothing
but
that
this
might
haue
béene
very
well
left
out
for
any
thing
worthy
the
grauity
of
the
matter
)
which
when
they
had
carried
out
the
first
slaine
combattant
,
with
armed
men
,
and
a
dying
stroake
of
the
Drum
,
clothed
all
in
the
colour
which
best
notes
by
his
external
hew
,
the
internall
sorrow
:
Then
next
there
entred
two
Pages
all
in
siluer
white
crownd
with
Baies
,
carrying
their
Torches
aloft
declaring
the
height
of
their
glory
by
the
height
of
their
flames
:
next
to
them
diuerse
Trumpetters
and
all
in
white
,
vrging
forth
into
the
wast
aire
their
victorious
florishes
,
next
a
great
standard
bearer
,
and
I
cannot
tell
what
,
but
the
conclusion
was
,
that
the
triumph
was
excéeding
great
and
pompous
,
adorned
with
as
many
ceremonies
as
such
a
victory
might
or
could
be
,
the
Spirite
when
they
were
all
gone
began
to
speake
and
sayd
,
this
was
the
battaile
which
was
fought
for
the
greate
Realme
of
Asia
,
by
Hercules
and
Orontides
,
where
Orontides
was
slaine
,
and
Hercules
sore
wounded
,
but
yet
recouered
after
which
he
atchieued
his
12
labors
,
&
the
13
of
which
the
Poet
speaketh
the
hardest
of
al.
Tertius
hinc
decimus
labor
est
durissimns
,
vna
Quinquaginta
simul
stuprauit
nocte
puellas
.
This
History
is
as
I
doe
thinke
in
the
Chronicle
of
Hel
,
for
I
did
neuer
heare
of
it
before
,
nor
any
body
else
,
I
appeale
to
all
the
Histories
.
Marry
it
may
be
this
was
when
Hercules
was
a
little
Boy
,
and
then
peraduenture
in
déede
the
recordes
make
no
mention
of
it
,
but
yet
we
haue
that
recorded
which
he
did
when
he
was
lesse
then
a
little
Boy
,
as
his
killing
of
a
Serpent
in
his
Craddle
,
and
such
a
History
as
I
do
remember
is
enrould
in
the
golden
Booke
of
the
seauen
wise
Maisters
of
Roome
,
an
autenticall
author
.
But
let
that
passe
and
let
vs
draw
more
neare
vnto
the
cause
:
For
as
the
diuell
was
afore
our
daies
,
so
by
authority
he
may
alledge
experience
,
and
we
must
of
necessity
beléeue
that
it
is
either
true
or
a
lie
.
Mephostophiles
continued
his
spéech
for
all
this
Aparenthesis
,
declaring
Wagner
his
meaning
in
this
point
,
for
(
quoth
he
)
as
you
se
these
two
champions
contending
for
the
title
of
victory
,
one
of
them
must
néeds
if
they
try
the
extreamest
as
they
did
receiue
the
dishonor
,
the
other
the
glory
,
so
in
the
combat
wherein
the
dying
body
battaileth
with
the
liuely
soule
,
the
soule
if
grace
hath
made
acceptable
shall
enioy
those
euerlastinge
pleasures
of
Paradise
,
and
dwell
in
heauen
blessed
and
glorious
amongst
the
beautifull
Angels
,
but
if
it
be
counted
as
reprobate
&
outcast
of
God
,
then
according
to
that
punishment
which
his
great
sins
did
deserue
,
he
can
haue
no
other
place
but
the
continuall
horror
of
hell
,
wherein
we
miserable
dwell
,
and
the
vgly
company
of
black
diuels
and
his
frightfull
Angels
.
There
is
no
other
meane
but
honor
or
dishonor
in
this
case
,
no
other
meane
but
ioy
or
pain
,
no
other
meane
but
heauen
or
hell
perpetually
:
there
is
no
place
left
for
a
third
.
I
could
more
copiously
dispute
of
this
matter
,
but
that
I
wil
not
be
too
tedious
in
so
exile
a
question
.
For
where
it
is
said
in
an
author
to
which
I
am
witnes
,
for
I
stoode
by
his
elbow
when
he
writ
the
lines
.
Animae
sunt
in
loco
certo
&
expectant
iudicium
,
neque
se
inde
possunt
commouere
.
Which
place
as
appeareth
in
the
precedent
chapter
is
heauen
or
hell
:
again
it
is
sayd
Anima
quae
pecauerit
ipsa
morietur
.
Of
necessity
then
the
soule
to
whom
the
Lord
imputeth
not
his
sin
shall
liue
,
for
they
are
immediat
oppositions
,
for
the
soule
that
is
in
ioy
wil
not
come
to
these
troubles
,
nor
that
which
is
in
torment
cannot
:
therefore
it
is
said
:
Et
reuertatur
puluis
in
terram
quemadmodum
erat
,
&
spiritus
reuertatur
ad
Dominum
qui
dedit
illum
,
so
there
is
no
mention
in
any
scripture
of
the
soules
returning
,
but
to
a
certain
place
deputed
of
God
to
him
.
But
before
I
goe
any
further
in
the
declaring
of
that
which
is
here
to
be
set
down
,
I
know
they
that
haue
their
consciences
more
of
the
precise
cut
,
will
say
,
that
there
was
a
learned
diuell
,
true
it
is
he
is
learned
,
strong
,
and
aboue
all
humaine
conceit
,
subtill
and
crafty
:
and
if
they
say
it
is
blasphemously
done
to
haue
the
word
spoken
to
the
world
by
so
vile
a
mouth
,
first
they
know
how
mightely
the
diuell
is
conuersant
in
holy
writ
,
in
any
thing
to
ouerthrow
a
christian
thought
,
knowing
that
as
the
word
of
God
is
a
word
of
power
to
attaine
saluation
to
whom
grace
is
giuen
:
and
to
worke
eternall
damnation
where
that
gift
is
wanting
,
knowing
it
is
the
onely
meanes
to
debell
and
conquere
the
christian
thought
,
for
as
a
man
is
gouerned
by
a
law
&
by
it
liues
,
so
if
any
thing
be
euidently
directed
against
him
in
it
,
it
slayes
his
hart
,
it
ouerthrowes
him
,
it
takes
away
his
power
for
euer
,
nor
is
it
more
blasphemous
to
be
speake
to
vs
men
,
then
to
God
himselfe
,
as
it
is
in
S.
Alathero
,
where
the
diuell
was
not
afeard
,
to
assayle
his
creatour
with
most
terrible
argumentes
of
the
diuine
letter
.
They
which
haue
right
mindes
can
perswade
themselues
accordingly
:
but
otherwise
they
may
cauill
as
long
as
they
will
,
which
they
may
do
to
their
small
profit
,
assuring
them
this
that
in
coueting
by
fault
finding
to
séeme
learned
,
they
make
themselues
the
notes
and
reproach
not
only
of
the
learned
,
but
euen
of
the
absurd
and
barbarous
rude
fooles
,
and
that
they
are
the
onelye
spirits
of
error
&
contention
,
and
the
chiefe
causes
of
vnbeliefe
by
vayn
reasonings
and
questions
to
the
vnresolued
christian
.
But
as
for
this
spéech
which
is
but
Humile
dicendigenus
in
very
truth
,
let
them
thus
thinke
,
that
if
there
were
any
such
controuersie
betwixt
Wagner
and
his
spirit
,
as
is
here
mentioned
,
that
those
are
not
the
words
which
were
spoken
,
but
that
they
doe
procéede
from
a
yong
Scholler
who
gaue
me
this
coppy
,
and
not
of
a
diuell
,
of
whose
familiarity
&
frequency
&
of
other
circumstantiue
causes
,
I
will
God
willing
in
the
Catastraphe
and
conclusion
of
this
Booke
deliuer
vnto
you
my
poore
opinion
.
In
the
mean
while
I
will
follow
the
matter
into
which
we
are
fallen
my
good
frends
&
without
further
adoe
I
pray
without
any
more
excusiue
phrase
,
patiently
expect
the
good
houre
wherein
the
death
of
this
volume
is
prepared
:
Mephostophiles
taking
breath
a
little
,
presented
his
spéech
saying
:
it
is
said
likewise
.
Factum
est
autem
vt
moreretur
mendicus
.
&c.
And
it
came
to
passe
that
the
begger
dyed
,
and
was
carried
away
of
Angels
into
Abrahams
bosome
,
and
that
rich
man
died
and
was
buried
,
and
he
being
in
Hel
lifted
vp
his
eies
,
when
he
was
in
torments
,
and
saw
Abraham
a
farre
off
and
Lazarus
in
his
bosome
.
Nor
nothing
doth
that
impugne
which
is
said
of
the
Papist
,
that
he
cannot
come
into
Gods
presence
nor
be
one
of
the
elect
vnlesse
they
be
purified
from
their
sins
,
for
which
purification
,
they
ordain
a
place
so
terribly
stucke
with
pins
,
néedles
,
daggers
,
swords
,
nailes
,
&c.
so
soultring
with
hote
burning
surnaces
,
and
so
euery
way
formidable
with
materiall
sulphury
fires
,
that
no
tongue
can
expresse
,
nor
any
heart
imagine
,
wherein
the
sinfull
soule
must
be
many
times
and
often
clensed
,
but
I
hope
if
this
were
true
then
Lazarus
should
haue
bin
likewise
so
drest
in
their
terrible
imagined
terrors
,
which
he
was
not
,
vnlesse
they
will
be
so
impudent
to
say
that
he
had
no
sinne
.
I
shall
not
néede
to
dispute
how
absurd
it
is
to
say
that
the
sin
of
the
soule
in
the
body
committed
,
must
be
extirpated
and
purified
by
a
materiall
substaunce
and
rigour
,
nor
of
the
matter
of
the
like
argument
.
And
hereupon
he
semed
to
sigh
as
if
some
sodain
thought
had
ouerprest
his
stomacke
.
I
can
quoth
he
largely
discourse
of
al
diuine
and
humaine
propositions
,
but
as
the
vnlearned
Parrat
who
speaketh
oft
and
much
,
and
vnderstandeth
neuer
any
thing
to
profite
himselfe
.
Ah
that
vnto
vs
Spirites
no
secrets
are
secret
,
no
doings
of
man
vnhid
,
and
yet
wee
Diuels
cursed
of
God
are
incapable
of
any
of
Gods
mercies
,
though
through
them
we
were
created
.
We
know
repentance
is
the
way
to
attaine
the
celestiall
sauour
:
we
know
Gods
mercies
how
great
they
are
,
&
that
we
ought
to
dispaire
of
nothing
,
yet
there
is
nothing
(
such
is
our
séeing
blindnesse
)
so
it
appertaine
to
God
and
godlinesse
,
of
which
we
doe
not
dispaire
.
No
Wagner
wee
are
so
farre
from
liuing
againe
,
as
we
are
from
certainty
to
bee
saued
.
But
in
stead
of
that
we
are
crossed
with
all
kinde
of
vexation
,
for
since
the
first
time
that
I
with
my
Maister
and
fellowes
fell
downe
from
Heauen
being
of
the
most
royall
order
of
Angels
,
Potestates
,
Cherubins
,
and
Seraphins
,
riding
vppon
the
winges
of
the
Winde
in
all
bright
shining
Maiesty
,
and
enioying
the
most
glorious
and
uiuine
presence
of
our
Creatour
,
till
for
our
heart
swelling
pride
,
and
hawty
insolency
,
within
as
little
space
of
time
as
wee
were
created
in
,
with
his
dreadful
lightning
threw
vs
downe
headlong
into
the
bottomlesse
Abysses
of
the
Aire
,
wherein
wee
endure
these
tortures
and
like
wicked
souls
with
vs
,
as
our
manifold
deserts
haue
brought
vppon
vs
.
And
for
that
we
know
that
the
way
to
mercy
is
vtterly
denied
,
and
that
we
are
as
much
hated
of
our selues
as
of
God
,
we
thinke
it
the
swéetest
remedy
in
these
manifolde
miseries
to
haue
partakers
of
our
common
woe
with
vs
.
Wherefore
it
is
most
expedient
for
vs
to
be
thus
enuiously
malitious
against
all
mankind
,
making
them
too
as
far
in
Gods
dreadfull
curse
as
our selues
.
Wagner
melting
at
these
words
,
his
eies
vndid
the
great
burthen
of
his
sorrow
,
strayning
himselfe
so
long
that
he
wept
,
&
yet
could
say
nothing
,
but
onely
a
small
volley
of
sobs
hastily
following
:
Mephostophiles
séeing
how
Wagner
was
drowned
in
so
déepe
a
melancholy
,
told
him
pulling
him
by
the
sléeue
that
he
would
be
still
demaunding
of
such
foolish
questions
which
will
profite
him
so
little
as
mought
be
.
Knowest
thou
not
(
quoth
he
)
that
all
the
Rhetorickes
are
the
seruaunts
of
my
tongue
,
or
that
we
can
moue
pitty
or
hatred
when
we
please
,
foole
as
thou
art
forget
these
vaine
conferences
,
perswade
thy selfe
that
they
are
but
the
effect
of
speach
,
long
canst
thou
not
liue
,
and
yet
doest
thou
liue
as
if
thou
didst
not
long
:
youthly
should
be
thy
thoughts
,
and
fraught
with
the
ranck
lustines
of
conceite
and
amorous
delight
,
if
thou
wilt
aske
questions
let
them
be
such
as
appertaine
to
loue
and
wealth
,
to
pleasure
,
to
pastime
,
and
to
merriment
.
Howe
saiest
thou
to
such
a
one
,
naming
a
Gentlewoman
the
most
beautifull
Lady
vnder
the
cope
of
Heauen
?
thou
shalt
enioy
her
,
nay
any
one
so
she
be
one
whome
thou
lists
to
call
beautifull
,
whosoeuer
thy
eies
shall
lay
their
delight
vppon
.
And
presently
Musick
was
hearde
so
swéete
,
so
plenteous
,
and
so
rauishinge
,
as
if
on
Musicke
depended
all
swéete
,
all
plenty
,
al
rauishment
.
The
doors
conuaying
themselues
aside
,
as
giuing
place
to
so
diuine
a
fairenes
,
entring
in
a
blew
Veluet
Gowne
rased
,
and
thickely
beset
in
the
gards
with
most
pure
Doches
of
gould
,
not
altogether
ignorant
of
precious
stones
,
sued
with
royall
Ermines
,
loose
about
her
:
her
heads
ornament
,
(
though
greater
ornament
to
her
head
then
her
head
there
could
not
be
)
was
a
kind
of
atirde
Caule
(
such
as
I
haue
séene
none
in
England
according
to
their
description
)
raised
vp
at
the
corners
with
stiffe
square
wiers
of
beaten
gould
,
on
that
a
Chaplet
or
frontire
of
Roses
,
on
the
Chaplet
a
vaile
of
Lawne
,
which
couered
all
her
faire
body
denying
the
sight
of
such
an
Angell
,
but
onely
through
a
shadow
:
In
briefe
shée
was
such
a
one
as
would
haue
roused
the
basest
desire
in
the
whole
Worlde
to
attempt
wondrous
enterprises
,
in
her
hands
silken
soft
,
shée
helde
a
Lute
,
discoursing
swéetelye
vppon
the
solemn
stringes
with
her
nimble
fingers
.
A
maide
carrying
a
blew
waxen
Taper
in
a
siluer
white
Candlesticke
made
in
fashion
of
a
Censor
,
but
it
was
deriued
into
two
seuerall
branches
,
in
whose
ends
were
curiously
wroght
two
most
beautiful
places
to
pight
tapers
one
.
The
maid
bi
r
Lady
would
haue
well
contented
a
reasonable
proper
Squire
,
it
was
a
pretty
rancke
lasse
,
round
about
as
plump
as
a
Bladder
,
which
being
yet
smoaking
new
is
blowen
vp
with
Winde
:
well
I
will
not
trouble
you
with
these
rude
descriptions
any
longer
,
but
desire
you
to
conceaue
the
excellency
of
this
fair
Lady
,
for
it
is
farre
more
copious
in
the
Dutch
Coppy
then
is
here
necessary
to
to
be
recapitulated
.
Wagners
heart
leaping
at
this
sight
looked
about
him
,
as
if
he
would
haue
no
body
priuy
to
himselfe
but
himselfe
,
and
so
it
was
in
déede
,
for
Faustus
,
Mephostophiles
,
and
Akercocke
were
gone
,
and
thereupon
with
a
boone
courage
aduancing
himselfe
vppon
his
toes
,
and
wéeding
himselfe
in
the
best
Germane
fashion
,
as
he
could
very
well
,
began
to
trauaile
vnto
her
,
but
remembring
his
bad
apparell
stept
backe
and
blusht
,
and
hid
his
face
,
but
sodainely
retourning
againe
as
if
he
had
known
now
how
rather
to
become
his
wéedes
,
began
to
fewter
himselfe
,
but
O
wonder
,
his
habite
was
changed
with
his
thought
,
and
he
was
now
no
more
Wagner
but
Armisuerio
the
Ladies
Lorde
.
And
to
be
short
this
new
Armisuerio
and
old
Wagner
mette
with
the
Lady
,
and
saluting
her
in
the
best
kinde
of
Bon
noche
,
vsed
her
as
he
would
doe
his
Lady
,
and
shée
him
as
her
Lord
.
So
passing
auer
their
weary
night
in
such
pleasure
as
I
could
find
in
my
heart
to
enioy
or
any
man
(
vnlesse
an
Euenuch
beside
.
)
The
arriual
of
the
Messenger
at
Wittenberg
,
and
the
description
of
Wagner
.
CHAP.
VII
.
IT
is
time
to
winde
about
another
furrow
with
our
swerting
Téeme
and
bring
our
spéech
to
another
matter
,
entring
out
of
one
into
another
,
for
change
is
swéet
.
Not
forgetting
by
the
way
the
Purceuant
or
as
we
may
better
call
him
a
Messenger
who
lately
departed
from
Vienna
in
Austria
,
and
I
thinke
by
that
time
this
disputation
was
finished
,
had
almost
ouertaken
all
the
way
betwixt
him
and
home
,
which
was
some
fiftéene
daies
trauaile
,
after
fiue
Germane
miles
to
the
daies
labour
,
and
arriued
at
Wittenberg
,
by
enquiry
came
to
Wagners
chamber
,
which
was
in
the
way
as
yée
goe
to
the
Publicke
Schooles
,
as
yée
goe
from
Melancthons
house
,
a
pretty
house
&
of
a
reasonable
large
sise
built
of
hewen
stone
,
and
enuironed
with
a
good
thicke
Wall
,
of
some
thrée
foote
and
a
halfe
thicke
and
twenty
high
,
at
the
bottome
guarded
about
with
a
good
broad
Mount
of
seuen
yardes
ouer
,
and
round
about
very
large
and
secret
walkes
,
farre
from
al
company
and
resort
,
and
there
he
might
talke
without
feare
with
the
Diuel
and
his
Dam
to
,
thither
this
fellow
comming
knocked
peremptorily
at
the
doore
,
Wagner
was
euen
now
gone
to
his
study
,
&
rising
vp
in
a
Pedlers
chafe
,
that
he
should
goe
to
his
booke
,
especially
if
it
were
goodnesse
not
once
in
a
moneth
,
and
yet
then
to
be
troubled
,
he
swore
a
litle
thing
would
make
him
neuer
study
more
,
it
should
not
,
but
putting
one
his
cloake
and
his
hat
,
came
downe
and
vnbolted
the
doore
:
Vnto
whome
the
Messenger
séeing
such
a
pretty
iolly
fellow
did
some
little
of
reuerence
,
Wagner
as
yet
scarce
hauing
let
downe
his
choller
,
stept
backe
,
and
perceiuing
him
weare
such
a
Wéede
as
Serieants
there
doe
vse
to
weare
,
thinking
with
himselfe
that
some
had
come
from
the
prince
for
coosening
of
his
seruaunts
,
shut
the
doore
vppon
him
and
went
powting
and
swearing
and
pittifully
chafing
,
that
if
the
knaue
ofered
to
sue
him
he
would
surely
kill
him
at
the
least
,
downe
hee
fetcht
a
good
Bastinado
and
set
it
behind
the
doore
and
opened
it
againe
,
and
demaunded
somewhat
mildly
what
he
had
to
say
vnto
him
,
to
whom
the
Messenger
sayd
,
that
he
came
from
the
Arch-Duke
of
Austria
from
Vienna
,
who
willing
to
heare
some
certainety
of
his
Maister
,
did
send
for
him
assuring
himselfe
,
that
not
onely
he
could
satisfie
his
desire
in
that
matter
,
but
also
shew
him
as
much
skill
as
euer
his
maister
had
.
Wagner
hearing
the
purpose
of
his
message
with
good
effectual
words
,
thankt
him
agayn
,
and
rendred
most
seruiceable
reuerence
to
his
good
Lord
and
Master
for
remembring
so
gently
of
his
poore
seruant
&c.
Desiring
him
to
tarry
vntill
he
might
set
euery
thing
in
due
order
and
hee
would
not
faile
to
goe
with
him
.
The
Messenger
did
not
denye
him
,
and
so
they
went
vp
together
into
their
Chamber
,
whome
euer
after
the
Messenger
loued
dearly
for
his
proper
behauior
and
personage
,
for
in
déede
Wagner
was
a
very
goodly
young
man
,
being
about
the
common
stature
,
streight
and
reasonably
slender
,
well
trust
,
his
haire
very
yellow
and
his
face
faire
,
his
bearde
which
did
but
now
expresse
the
blossomes
of
his
lusty
courage
of
the
like
yellow
,
wel
mannered
,
as
hauing
bin
brought
vp
amongst
the
finest
and
best
sort
of
Diuels
:
hauing
a
pleasant
filed
tong
,
and
would
make
the
dainty
Rhetoricke
come
as
smoothly
out
of
his
mouth
as
an
arrow
out
of
a
péece
of
paper
,
well
could
he
talke
of
amorous
deuices
,
&
entreat
the
brauest
Ladies
with
swéet
entertainment
,
in
truth
by
report
he
was
a
Gentle-like
man
,
and
accomplished
with
as
many
fine
partes
as
a
better
man
than
hee
might
iustly
vaunt
of
:
he
could
play
vppon
any
fine
Instrument
,
and
was
not
ignorant
of
any
laudable
exercises
,
carrying
a
braue
lusty
conceite
euen
to
his
death
:
and
furnished
with
many
proportions
of
art
,
ther
was
nothing
wanting
in
the
man
but
a
godly
mindo
.
The
Tragedy
of
Doctor
Faustus
seene
in
the
Ayre
,
and
acted
in
the
presence
of
a
thousand
people
of
Wittenberg
.
An.
1540.
CHAP.
VIII
.
IN
a
braue
sommer
Sun-shine
day
,
the
whole
people
of
Wittenberg
being
gathered
together
,
to
beholde
certaine
matches
for
the
Garland
who
could
drinke
most
,
and
also
to
sée
a
match
shotte
at
a
pair
of
Buts
with
Harquebushiers
,
as
their
order
is
in
a
low
meddow
hard
by
the
Elue
:
which
now
being
on
his
freshest
pride
was
full
of
fine
and
swéete
flowers
,
being
in
the
latter
end
of
the
moneth
wherein
the
Sunne
departs
from
the
last
embracings
of
Gemini
.
On
a
sodaine
there
was
séene
a
maruailous
bright
and
glorious
Rayne-bow
,
spreading
the
wide
armes
ouer
the
wide
World
,
and
streight
was
there
hard
a
noise
of
Trumpets
,
soundinge
a
short
florish
,
and
then
another
,
and
by
and
by
another
all
alike
short
,
at
the
which
the
assembly
was
wonderously
affeard
,
and
listned
,
desirous
to
sée
the
effect
of
this
wonder
and
straunge
miracle
,
some
of
them
fell
to
their
Aue
maries
lustely
,
thinkinge
that
the
vniuersall
Doome
had
béene
at
that
instant
,
as
thus
they
beheld
with
admiration
,
they
might
distinctly
perceiue
a
goodlye
Stage
to
be
reard
(
shining
to
sight
like
the
bright
burnish
golde
)
vppon
many
a
faire
Pillar
of
clearest
Cristall
,
whose
féete
rested
vppon
the
Arch
of
the
broad
Rayne-bow
,
therein
was
the
high
Throne
wherein
the
King
should
sit
,
and
that
prowdly
placed
with
two
and
twenty
degrées
to
the
top
,
and
round
about
curious
wrought
chaires
for
diuerse
other
Potentates
,
there
might
you
sée
the
ground-worke
at
the
one
end
of
the
Stage
whereout
the
personated
diuels
should
enter
in
their
fiery
ornaments
,
made
like
the
broad
wide
mouth
of
an
huge
Dragon
,
which
with
continuall
armies
of
smoake
and
flame
breathed
foorth
his
angry
stomackes
rage
,
round
about
the
eies
grew
haires
not
so
horrible
as
men
call
brissels
,
but
more
horrible
as
long
and
stiffe
speares
,
the
téeth
of
this
Hels
mouth
far
out
stretching
,
and
such
as
a
man
might
well
call
monstrous
,
and
more
then
a
man
can
by
wordes
signifie
:
to
be
short
his
hew
of
that
colour
which
to
himself
means
sorrow
,
&
to
others
ministers
like
passion
:
a
thicke
lampe
blacke
,
blacker
then
any
paint
,
any
Hell
,
blacker
then
it
owne
selfe
.
At
the
other
end
in
opposition
was
séene
the
place
wherein
the
bloudlesse
skirmishes
are
so
often
perfourmed
on
the
Stage
,
the
Wals
(
not
so
pleasaunt
as
old
wiues
woulde
haue
their
tales
addorned
with
)
of
Pasty
crust
,
but
Iron
attempered
with
the
moste
firme
stéele
,
which
being
brightly
filed
shone
as
beautifully
ouer
the
whole
place
as
the
Pale
shiminge
Cynthia
,
enuironed
with
high
and
stately
Turrets
of
the
like
mettall
and
beautye
;
and
hereat
many
in
gates
and
out-gates
:
out
of
each
side
lay
the
bended
Ordinaunce
,
shewing
at
their
wide
hollowes
the
crueltye
of
death
:
out
of
sundry
loopes
many
large
Banners
and
Streamers
were
pendant
,
brieflye
nothing
was
there
wanting
that
might
make
it
a
faire
Castle
.
There
might
you
sée
to
be
short
the
Gibbet
,
the
Posts
,
the
Ladders
,
the
tiring
house
,
there
euery
thing
which
in
the
like
houses
either
vse
or
necessity
makes
common
.
Now
aboue
all
was
there
the
gay
Clowdes
Vsque
quaque
adorned
with
the
heauenly
firmament
,
and
oftenspotted
with
golden
teares
which
men
call
Stars
:
There
was
liuely
portrayed
the
whole
Imperiall
Army
of
the
faire
heauenly
inhabitauntes
,
the
bright
Angels
,
and
such
whose
names
to
declare
in
so
vile
a
matter
were
too
impious
and
sacrilegious
.
They
were
so
naturally
done
that
you
would
haue
sworne
it
had
béene
Heauen
it self
or
the
Epitome
of
it
,
or
some
second
Heauen
,
and
a
new
Heauen
it
was
,
from
thence
like
dewy
drops
wherein
the
Sun
layes
his
golden
shine
,
making
them
to
appeare
like
small
golden
teares
,
the
swéete
odours
and
comforting
liquor
streamde
,
and
séemde
alwaies
to
raine
from
thence
but
they
neuer
fell
,
but
kept
a
beaten
path
from
downe
on
high
wherein
the
descending
Angell
might
reioyce
.
I
should
be
too
long
if
I
should
expresse
this
rare
Stage
,
especially
in
such
sort
and
such
like
words
as
the
like
occasion
in
a
more
worthy
subiect
wuld
require
,
but
of
necessity
we
must
barely
apply
our
descriptions
to
the
nature
of
the
whole
History
.
Wee
must
not
faile
in
the
first
principle
of
Art
,
according
to
that
of
Horace
.
Humano
capiti
ceruicem
pictor
equinam
Iungere
si
velit
,
&
varias
inducere
plumas
Vndique
collatis
membris
,
vt
turpiter
atrum
Desinat
in
piscem
mulier
formosa
superne
:
Spectatum
admissi
risum
teneatis
amici
.
Credit
e
Pisones
isti
fabulae
fore
librum
Per
similem
.
Non
vt
placidis
cocant
immitia
.
I
shall
not
néede
to
turne
backe
to
declare
the
déepe
astonishement
of
the
people
,
who
are
alwaies
in
most
small
manners
induced
easely
to
wondering
,
but
now
this
excellent
faire
Theator
erected
,
immediatly
after
the
third
sound
of
the
Trumpets
,
there
entreth
in
the
Prologue
atttired
in
a
blacke
vesture
,
and
making
his
thrée
obeysances
,
began
to
shew
the
argument
of
that
Scenicall
Tragedy
,
but
because
it
was
so
far
off
they
could
not
vnderstand
the
wordes
,
and
hauing
thrice
bowed
himselfe
to
the
high
Throne
,
presently
vanished
.
Then
out
of
this
representaunce
of
Hels
mouth
,
issued
out
whole
Armies
of
fiery
flames
,
and
moste
thick
foggy
smoakes
,
after
which
entred
in
a
great
batell
of
footemen
Diuels
,
all
armed
after
the
best
fashion
with
pike
&c
,
marching
after
the
stroake
of
the
couragious
Drum
,
who
girded
about
laid
siege
to
this
faire
Castle
,
on
whose
Wals
after
the
summons
Faustus
presented
himselfe
vppon
the
battelments
,
armed
with
a
great
number
of
Crosses
,
pen
and
incke
hornes
,
charmes
,
characters
,
seales
;
periapts
&c.
who
after
sharpe
wordes
defled
the
whole
assembly
,
séeming
to
speake
earnestly
in
his
owne
defence
,
and
as
they
were
ready
to
reare
the
Ladders
,
and
Faustus
hadde
begun
to
prepare
for
the
counterbattery
,
determining
to
throw
downe
vppon
the
assemblies
heads
so
many
heauy
charmes
and
coniurations
,
that
they
should
fall
downe
halfe
way
from
the
ascendant
,
whilst
these
things
began
to
waxe
whot
from
the
aforesayd
Heauen
,
there
descended
a
Legion
of
bright
Angels
ridinge
vppon
milke
white
Chariots
,
drawn
with
the
like
white
stéeds
,
who
with
celestiall
diuine
melody
came
into
the
Towre
,
to
the
intent
to
fight
for
the
Doctor
against
his
furious
enemies
,
but
he
wanting
pay-money
,
and
voide
in
déede
of
all
good
thoughts
not
able
to
abide
their
most
blessed
presence
sent
them
away
,
and
they
returned
from
whence
they
came
,
sorrowfully
lamenting
his
most
wilfull
obstinacy
,
whilst
he
had
all
be
nointed
the
Wals
with
holy
Water
,
and
painted
with
bloud
many
a
crimson
Crosse
.
At
length
the
Alarme
was
giuen
,
and
the
Ladders
cleaude
to
the
Wals
,
vp
the
assaylants
climbde
,
vppe
they
lifted
their
fearefull
weapons
.
Faustus
not
able
(
destitute
of
helpe
)
to
withstand
them
was
taken
prisoner
,
and
his
towre
down
rased
to
the
earth
,
with
whose
fall
both
the
large
Heauen
and
World
shooke
and
quaked
mightely
,
whom
when
they
had
fettered
they
left
ther
,
they
marching
out
and
the
forenamed
Chaires
were
presently
occupied
with
all
the
Imperiall
rulers
of
Hell
,
who
clothed
in
their
holy-day
apparel
sat
there
to
giue
Iudgement
vppon
this
wilfull
Faustus
,
whom
two
Hangmans
of
Hell
vnloofed
,
and
there
in
presence
of
them
all
the
great
diuell
afore
his
chiefe
péeres
,
first
stamping
with
his
angry
foote
,
and
then
shaking
his
great
bushe
of
hair
,
that
therewith
he
made
the
neare
places
and
the
most
proud
Diuels
courages
to
tremble
,
and
with
his
fire
burnt
scepter
,
and
his
like
coloured
Crown
,
all
of
gold
,
setting
one
arme
by
his
side
,
and
the
other
vppon
the
pummell
of
his
Chaire
,
shooke
a
prettye
space
with
such
angry
fury
,
that
the
flames
which
procéeded
from
his
frightful
eyes
did
dim
the
sight
of
the
Wittēbers
béelde
.
Ther
was
in
this
sayd
Wittenberg
a
gallant
faire
Lady
and
a
virgin
,
which
now
following
her
mother
accompanied
with
sundry
gallant
Germane
Gentle-men
,
had
euen
nowe
entred
out
of
their
Barge
,
and
séeing
the
whole
world
of
people
as
they
thought
gasing
vp
into
the
Heauen
so
very
strangely
,
were
partly
stroken
with
wonder
,
some
with
feare
,
and
some
with
sodaine
merryment
,
and
hasting
down
the
hill
more
then
a
round
pace
,
asked
some
what
was
there
to
doe
,
and
they
bid
them
looke
vp
(
for
here
is
to
be
noted
that
they
looked
vp
afore
but
could
sée
nothing
but
as
alwayes
they
were
wont
vntill
they
shewed
them
it
)
which
they
did
,
and
at
the
same
time
wherein
the
great
Diuell
was
in
his
red
whot
anger
,
this
young
Gentlewoman
looked
vp
,
whose
most
vgly
shape
so
seared
her
,
that
euen
then
there
shée
fell
downe
in
a
sown
,
whome
they
conuaied
away
very
spéedily
,
yet
ere
they
could
come
home
shée
was
welnigh
dead
,
and
so
shée
lay
for
two
yeares
without
hope
of
life
,
or
certainty
of
death
:
great
sorrowe
to
her
parents
,
and
as
cruell
paine
to
her
:
But
shée
at
length
recouered
hir
Spirite
,
and
if
by
your
patience
I
may
I
will
tell
you
how
.
There
was
a
most
learned
and
excellent
Doctor
dwelling
in
the
Towne
who
had
great
knowledge
in
the
blacke
Art
,
who
being
requested
to
vse
some
Phisicke
to
aide
her
in
her
greate
extremity
,
being
promised
for
reward
fiue
thousand
Dollars
.
This
Doctor
perceiuing
the
cause
of
her
malady
was
not
caused
of
any
distemperature
of
her
body
,
but
only
of
the
afore
sayd
feare
,
knew
that
Phisicke
might
well
make
her
body
sound
,
but
her
mind
neuer
.
Wherefore
not
onely
for
the
reward
,
but
also
to
becom
gracious
and
famous
at
once
,
procéeded
in
his
cure
on
this
manner
.
One
night
hauing
made
his
Orisons
and
nine
times
combed
his
haire
with
teares
of
a
pure
maide
,
and
nine
times
gone
about
a
fire
made
all
of
pure
Heben
coale
,
and
thrice
nine
times
called
vppon
the
name
of
the
most
dreadfull
Hecate
,
he
laide
himselfe
to
sléepe
vppon
a
pure
white
and
cleane
vnspotted
maidens
smocke
,
and
couered
himselfe
ouer
with
the
ashes
of
a
white
Hind
rosted
and
burned
altogether
,
he
slept
,
and
the
next
morning
apparelled
in
white
robes
,
hauing
often
and
often
called
,
recalled
,
and
exercised
the
thrée
Fairies
Millia
,
Achilya
,
and
Sybilla
at
length
the
ground
opened
,
and
with
them
they
brought
a
milke
white
Stéede
,
and
did
put
vpon
his
finger
the
ring
of
inuinsibility
,
when
they
were
vanished
,
he
mounted
vp
vppon
his
Horse
,
who
with
more
swift
flight
then
the
winged
Pegasus
carried
him
throughe
the
wide
Aire
so
fast
and
so
long
,
that
hauing
passed
ouer
Bohem
,
Hungary
,
Thracia
,
all
Afin
Minor
,
Mesopotamia
,
&
at
length
to
Arabia
,
Foelix
,
where
he
alighted
vppon
a
most
high
Mountaine
,
all
the
way
from
the
top
to
the
bottome
of
a
iust
bredth
and
stéepenes
,
so
that
he
that
were
on
that
would
thinke
himselfe
not
in
the
world
,
and
they
beneath
would
déeme
him
to
be
in
heauen
,
vpon
the
brims
of
it
round
about
grew
the
high
Pines
,
the
stately
Cedars
,
and
alwaies
so
gréene
as
the
most
fresh
Meddow
:
the
height
of
this
huge
rocke
was
two
and
twenty
miles
in
euen
altitude
and
halfe
a
mile
of
iust
circuit
all
the
way
:
there
he
tied
his
Horse
to
a
Trée
and
knocked
at
the
Castle
gate
,
where
afore
was
neuer
séene
any
,
so
that
no
path
could
there
bée
séene
,
so
that
a
man
might
iustly
haue
called
it
the
house
of
little
Hospitality
,
to
him
there
came
Neglectment
an
old
Lady
,
and
demanded
what
he
would
,
who
told
her
his
errand
,
and
withall
a
ring
of
fine
gold
from
the
thrée
Fairies
,
shée
knew
the
ring
and
his
errand
,
&
conuayed
him
into
many
a
fair
roome
,
wherein
shée
shewed
him
many
a
worthy
Knights
memorials
,
many
an
antique
Monument
heaped
vp
,
but
inner
roomes
so
monstrous
darke
and
nightly
,
that
no
humaine
eie
could
perceiue
any
thing
,
and
foorth
shée
brought
him
vnto
a
Garden
,
out
of
the
midst
whereof
rose
a
little
Hill
from
the
summity
whereof
,
there
was
a
paued
way
of
pure
Christall
stone
,
from
along
whose
bosome
trilled
a
small
Water
:
This
water
an
olde
man
helde
,
and
in
déede
he
had
it
as
a
Patrimony
,
for
therefore
he
could
shew
many
an
auncient
euidence
,
and
worne
Charter
,
his
haire
was
all
fled
to
his
front
,
as
if
some
enemy
had
scared
the
hinder
locks
from
his
scalpe
,
on
his
backe
hung
a
paire
of
Wings
which
flagged
downe
,
as
if
either
they
had
béene
broken
or
he
weary
,
and
thus
he
ouer
stroad
a
round
Worlde
,
from
out
if
euery
part
whereof
gushed
out
this
small
Riuer
which
was
conuayed
downe
in
this
Christall
pipe
,
in
his
hand
he
held
a
long
sithe
,
and
in
the
other
an
houre
glasse
,
here
the
Doctor
séeing
the
old
ruines
of
this
sumptuous
house
,
and
all
the
faire
Walles
and
buildings
ouergroan
with
a
deadly
Mosse
was
much
amased
,
but
because
he
could
not
tarry
,
he
dipt
a
small
Violl
in
the
spring
and
departed
,
and
for
because
he
was
so
peremptorily
warned
not
to
tarry
,
he
could
not
behould
the
most
stately
Galleries
,
in
which
he
might
sée
the
Worlds
chiefe
pleasures
and
Monuments
,
some
wholly
worn
away
,
some
halfe
,
and
some
euen
now
beginning
,
and
some
wholy
quite
ouer-groane
with
a
thicke
earthye
fur
,
for
as
he
came
by
an
old
Wall
he
chaunst
with
his
elbow
to
rub
off
the
thicke
Mosse
,
and
then
might
hee
sée
a
faire
péece
of
Parchement
gilded
and
painted
curiously
,
wherein
was
truely
described
the
auncient
tokens
of
a
most
braue
and
worthy
Gentleman
,
so
hauing
sped
of
his
iourney
he
came
by
the
same
way
againe
as
he
went
,
Neglectment
shut
the
doors
vpon
him
,
whilst
he
mounted
vppon
his
white
swift
footed
Horse
and
by
the
like
time
ariued
at
his
owne
house
,
where
hauing
with
the
bloud
of
a
new
slain
heyfer
,
thrice
annointed
the
féet
of
his
Cauallo
,
and
tying
at
his
eare
with
a
string
of
fine
silke
spunne
by
the
hands
of
a
pure
maid
,
the
receiued
ring
of
inuisibility
vnto
his
eare
,
with
many
a
Crosse
,
and
many
open
Aue
Maria
,
dismissed
him
,
who
in
the
same
moment
returned
to
the
place
from
whence
he
came
.
With
this
water
the
Doctor
came
to
the
maide
,
and
hauing
vsed
a
certaine
incantation
,
gaue
her
to
drinke
of
the
water
of
déepe
Obliuion
,
which
she
had
no
soner
tasted
of
,
but
streight
waies
she
had
forgotten
the
terrible
picture
of
the
Diuell
,
and
was
reuiued
out
of
all
her
infernall
feares
,
the
Doctor
called
winning
him
credite
,
fauour
and
fame
,
and
richly
rewarded
for
his
medicine
,
departed
,
&
running
whome
threw
his
Violl
into
the
déepe
Riuer
buryinge
obliuion
with
obliuion
,
the
parents
of
the
young
Lady
reioysing
excéedingly
at
their
daughters
recouery
,
for
euer
after
caused
the
place
wherein
their
daughter
was
thus
scared
,
to
bee
vnaccessable
for
man
or
beast
,
compassing
it
in
with
a
high
wall
,
and
ouerthrowing
the
banckes
,
so
that
now
there
is
no
mention
of
the
medow
nor
of
the
Wall
.
The
Diuell
,
the
great
Diuell
Lucifer
hauing
finished
his
briefe
Oration
,
descended
downe
out
of
his
Iudgement
seat
,
and
pointing
vnto
all
his
Nobles
,
tooke
Faustus
by
the
hand
,
and
placed
him
iust
before
him
,
taking
him
by
the
chinne
séemed
to
them
to
bid
him
speake
fréely
,
hee
mounted
vp
againe
vnto
his
high
Throne
,
and
with
a
more
milde
madnesse
expected
the
spéeche
of
the
Doctor
,
who
hauing
bowed
himselfe
submissiuely
vnto
these
damnable
company
,
he
began
to
speake
,
and
yet
not
long
,
then
he
began
to
walke
vppe
and
downe
and
to
shew
straunge
gestures
,
when
sodainely
for
some
bugs
words
escaped
by
Faustus
,
all
the
Diuels
there
rose
vp
,
and
with
their
swords
drawen
threatninge
with
them
the
poore
Doctor
,
turning
al
their
bodies
and
directing
their
faces
to
the
King
,
who
with
a
sterne
countenaunce
commaunded
silence
.
When
Faustus
hauing
long
raged
,
of
a
soddaine
howling
lowde
,
and
tearing
his
haire
,
laide
both
his
arms
vppon
his
necke
,
and
leapt
down
headlong
of
the
stage
,
the
whole
company
immediately
vanishing
,
but
the
stage
with
a
most
monstrous
thundering
crack
followed
Faustus
hastely
,
the
people
verily
thinking
that
they
would
haue
fallen
vppon
them
ran
all
away
,
and
he
was
happiest
that
had
the
swiftest
foote
,
some
leapte
into
the
Riuer
and
swam
away
,
and
all
of
them
with
greate
affright
ranne
into
the
Citty
and
clapt
the
Citty
gates
together
,
streight
,
and
to
encrease
this
feare
they
thought
they
hard
a
thing
fall
into
the
riuer
as
if
a
thousand
houses
had
fallen
downe
from
the
toppe
of
Heauen
into
it
.
But
afterwards
this
was
knowen
to
be
Wagners
knauery
,
who
did
this
to
shew
the
Purceuaunt
some
point
of
his
skill
.
CHAP.
XI
.
THe
messenger
had
not
tarried
aboue
three
dayes
,
when
as
Wagner
had
trust
vp
his
baggage
,
and
was
now
readie
to
depart
when
on
the
third
day
at
night
he
cause
his
boy
Artur
Harmaruan
,
(
who
was
the
sonne
of
a
wealthy
boore
,
wittie
aboue
manie
,
and
praised
for
his
notable
waggery
:
his
father
dwelt
at
Malmesburg
a
town
hard
by
Wittenberg
in
Saxony
in
high
Dutchland
,
with
whome
Wagner
being
acquainted
had
obtained
him
of
his
father
to
serue
him
,
and
hee
to
be
taught
of
Wagner
)
him
he
cause
to
go
to
diuerse
schollers
of
his
acquaintance
,
to
suppe
with
him
at
his
departure
,
who
being
inuited
to
this
hated
farewell
,
came
spéedily
where
they
had
a
banquet
and
other
curtesies
which
in
such
a
time
both
custome
and
lawes
of
their
fellowship
doe
prescribe
:
In
the
supper
time
the
schollers
moued
many
questions
,
and
amongest
the
rest
one
desired
the
purseuant
to
describe
vnto
them
his
Lord
and
maister
,
for
they
heard
say
that
the
Duke
Alphonsus
,
was
a
maruellous
qualified
Gentleman
:
The
purseuant
not
willing
to
refuse
their
request
told
them
that
seeing
their
demand
procéeded
of
a
common
good
zeale
,
he
could
not
but
wrongully
refuse
to
satisfie
:
notwithstanding
the
trueth
might
be
better
knowne
of
another
then
of
him
,
when
duetie
bids
to
be
partiall
,
if
anie
defect
might
breede
partialitie
,
but
so
much
as
I
will
tell
you
,
the
enemie
will
not
disdaine
to
affirme
:
And
there
hee
tolde
them
the
very
stature
,
proportion
,
and
particular
lineamentes
,
concluding
that
hee
shewed
the
vprightnesse
of
his
minde
by
the
proportion
of
his
bodie
,
and
keeping
in
his
outward
shape
,
the
vertue
which
philosophers
would
haue
kept
in
the
minde
.
There
hee
tolde
them
the
feature
of
his
countenance
,
the
colour
of
his
haire
,
eyes
,
face
,
chéekes
,
&c.
He
tolde
them
his
stature
,
fauour
,
and
strength
,
which
was
such
,
that
with
pure
cleannesse
of
his
force
,
hee
hath
foyld
a
gentleman
in
wrastling
,
who
beside
wightnesse
of
bodie
,
was
very
firme
without
affection
,
not
as
some
doe
which
in
performing
any
thing
will
with
such
a
ridiculous
sourenesse
act
it
,
as
if
the
force
of
the
bodie
must
be
personated
vppon
the
Theater
of
his
face
:
He
declared
vnto
them
that
the
giftes
of
his
minde
were
such
as
then
he
could
not
for
the
number
recken
vp
,
but
euen
as
occasion
should
serue
might
méete
with
them
,
being
all
suche
as
were
more
ready
to
be
admired
then
imitated
,
as
if
all
vertues
were
gathered
in
him
together
,
magnanimity
,
magnificence
,
affability
,
modesty
&c.
briefely
(
hée
saide
)
there
were
in
him
all
those
Graces
,
which
adorne
the
subiect
with
the
title
of
Vertuous
.
He
likewise
recounted
vnto
them
his
studies
,
vnto
which
he
accommodated
himselfe
at
vacant
houres
,
were
partly
the
Poetry
.
A
Poem
of
his
he
saide
he
had
by
chaunce
gotten
,
(
and
by
greater
chaunce
had
it
there
at
that
instant
)
which
hee
had
made
in
praise
of
his
excellent
Lady
when
he
was
but
of
young
yeares
,
his
Father
liuing
I
dare
say
he
would
not
for
ten
thousand
florens
haue
it
séene
,
being
such
a
one
as
on
a
dreaming
passion
he
had
let
fall
from
his
penne
and
of
many
the
most
abiect
,
but
such
as
this
is
deserues
commendations
,
because
a
Prince
made
it
,
but
if
you
saw
his
reall
deuises
,
you
would
then
say
they
were
Princelike
.
And
then
he
read
it
,
which
I
was
loath
my
good
friends
either
to
translate
or
translated
to
present
it
here
,
for
that
it
was
not
worthie
your
censure
,
considering
the
nice
buildings
of
Sonnets
nowe
a
daies
,
but
according
to
Aristos
vaine
you
shall
finde
it
very
confirmable
,
as
also
for
that
I
knew
that
if
I
should
haue
left
it
out
,
it
would
haue
béene
more
wisht
for
then
now
admirde
.
Yet
for
that
I
preferre
your
well
knowen
good
wils
afore
any
vain
fear
,
take
this
with
the
rest
if
they
be
any
with
such
fauor
,
as
if
I
were
by
you
at
the
reading
.
A
mio
solemente
amandona
Madonna
:
Donna
non
parelia
.
L'
Angelico
sembiante
e
quel
bel
volte
,
Fa
l'odio
,
e
l'ira
va
in
obliuione
,
Ch'
a
l'
&c.
Thus
haue
I
harshly
Englished
them
verbally
.
Angellike
semblaunce
beauties
ornament
,
Whose
Vertue
quels
all
wrath
and
rancor
deepe
,
Whose
life
Heauens
grace
and
death
would
monument
Vertue
thy
life
are
.
Se
da
colei
.
Che
poco
ingegno
adhoradhor
mi
lima
.
This
Sonnet
was
ended
with
as
much
praise
as
it
beganne
with
desire
,
and
one
of
them
coppied
it
out
,
and
so
it
was
made
common
to
the
rest
,
&
made
a
good
sort
of
them
Poets
,
rectifying
their
grosse
conceits
,
with
so
swéete
a
matter
.
He
tould
them
that
this
was
but
a
preparatiue
to
wondering
in
respect
of
his
choise
makings
.
Then
he
shewed
them
this
Epigram
,
which
he
made
when
as
before
the
Duke
his
Father
,
a
brace
of
faire
Englishe
Grey
hounds
fell
down
at
the
Harts
héels
starke
dead
,
(
the
Hart
also
lying
not
aboue
sixe
yards
off
dead
to
)
with
chasing
,
hauing
out
stript
the
rest
of
the
dogs
aboue
halfe
a
mile
.
Then
he
reckonned
vnto
him
the
delight
he
tooke
in
Lymming
,
and
shewed
them
very
many
fine
deuises
of
his
own
handy
worke
.
The
scollers
singularly
delighted
with
the
viewe
of
the
reliques
of
so
great
a
Prince
,
approued
by
silence
that
excellency
which
by
spéech
they
could
not
.
In
fine
there
hee
reckoned
by
enough
to
be
praysed
,
and
peraduenture
more
then
was
true
,
but
not
more
then
is
desired
.
There
he
set
forth
with
greate
and
ardent
Emphasis
other
qualities
,
as
his
skill
and
hardy
demeanour
at
the
Tilt
turney
,
how
he
could
menage
the
sturdy
steade
,
leape
,
run
,
vaunt
,
dance
,
sing
,
play
on
diuerse
Instruments
,
and
talke
with
amiable
spéech
amongest
faire
Ladies
which
wee
call
courting
,
in
all
his
actions
full
of
gentle
familiar
affability
,
still
reseruing
to
himself
the
due
honor
belonging
to
his
personage
.
He
concluded
in
fine
that
he
was
the
most
qualified
Prince
and
absolute
Gentleman
that
day
in
all
Christendome
:
saying
if
they
knew
his
humanity
,
iustice
and
liberality
,
you
would
say
in
him
were
all
humanity
,
iustice
and
liberality
:
And
as
the
greatest
thing
that
the
world
can
shew
is
beauty
,
so
the
least
thinge
that
is
to
be
praised
,
in
him
is
beauty
,
you
would
say
no
lesse
then
I
haue
spoken
could
be
in
his
person
if
you
did
but
sée
him
.
Thus
far
the
digression
came
in
the
commendations
of
this
Alphonsus
which
truely
I
was
weary
of
,
fearing
the
great
insufficiency
of
the
description
,
but
yet
he
had
not
done
.
I
would
to
God
(
quoth
he
)
you
would
come
to
Vienna
and
I
promise
you
such
lodging
&
entertainement
,
that
next
to
the
sight
of
him
should
be
worthiest
of
your
thankes
.
Wherefore
you
shall
not
sorrow
that
your
frend
Wagner
departeth
vnlesse
you
will
séeme
to
enuy
rather
his
felicity
then
his
departure
.
I
would
we
were
euen
all
of
vs
as
wée
sitte
at
the
Table
in
the
Dukes
Court
,
and
here
againe
with
a
wish
,
and
herewith
their
knockt
one
at
the
doore
,
Wagner
craftely
fayning
that
he
himselfe
would
rise
to
sée
him
that
knockt
so
,
desiring
them
all
to
sit
still
in
any
case
,
and
opening
therwith
the
doore
,
there
entred
two
young
Lords
of
Tergeste
and
Morauia
,
bearing
Torches
,
&
next
there
came
the
Duke
of
Austrich
,
as
they
thought
,
&
Wagner
talked
with
him
bare
headed
(
the
Purceuant
thinking
verily
it
had
béene
his
Maister
,
would
haue
done
his
duty
vnto
him
,
but
that
the
rest
hindered
him
:
on
his
heade
he
wore
a
little
Hat
of
blew
veluet
,
with
a
rich
band
of
pearle
,
stone
and
gould
,
and
a
long
white
feather
,
his
cloake
of
blewe
veluet
,
round
garded
with
gould
lace
,
edged
with
Orient
pearle
,
and
betwixt
the
gards
oylet
holes
whereout
hung
by
small
silke
thredes
long
bugles
,
all
the
sléeues
in
the
like
order
:
by
his
side
a
golden
hilted
Rapier
,
and
on
his
Rapier
his
hand
,
his
Buskins
of
the
fine
Polonian
leather
,
richly
embrodered
,
on
the
turnings
down
with
costly
Gold-smiths
worke
,
al
his
apparell
whatsoeuer
most
beautiful
and
princely
,
he
had
no
sooner
passed
by
(
which
was
not
vntill
he
was
distinctly
viewed
of
them
)
but
that
Wagner
spake
vnto
them
in
such
manner
:
saying
that
that
Honorable
this
mans
Lord
had
sent
for
him
,
whose
commaundement
I
will
in
no
wise
repugne
.
Wherefore
I
beséeche
you
to
take
it
as
you
would
my
greatest
aduancement
.
This
his
description
of
his
feature
,
iudge
how
rightly
he
hath
saide
,
for
my
part
I
confesse
that
they
are
rather
lesse
then
the
trueth
,
then
not
as
he
hath
reported
,
and
herein
to
satisfie
you
the
more
I
haue
caused
my
spirite
Akercocke
to
take
his
shape
vppon
him
.
Now
(
quoth
he
)
it
is
time
to
depart
,
but
because
it
shall
bee
the
last
night
of
our
méeting
none
of
you
shall
depart
,
for
I
haue
lodging
enough
for
you
all
,
and
for
you
shall
not
be
forgetfull
of
Wagner
when
he
is
gone
,
let
euery
man
wish
his
woman
,
and
so
to
bed
my
maisters
.
They
began
all
to
laugh
merrely
,
not
as
hoping
or
wishing
,
but
as
if
they
had
heard
a
merry
purpose
,
and
therefore
they
laughed
because
it
was
merry
,
and
such
mirth
they
alwaies
liked
off
.
Wagner
was
almost
angry
,
and
yet
for
that
he
was
almost
he
was
not
angry
,
sending
out
a
great
oath
as
the
Prologue
of
his
Comedy
,
bidding
his
Boy
goe
prepare
theyr
beds
and
chambers
,
and
bid
them
wish
whom
they
woulde
,
hée
would
their
wishes
should
be
perfourmed
.
Then
rose
vp
one
of
the
schollers
perswading
himselfe
of
Wagners
earnest
,
and
yet
doubting
,
because
he
feared
he
was
not
in
earnest
.
Why
(
quoth
he
)
if
you
meane
in
very
déede
my
friend
Kit.
I
would
I
had
such
a
woman
,
I
beléeue
beside
her selfe
there
is
none
fairer
then
the
fairest
in
this
towne
.
Why
wéenest
thou
I
iest
(
quoth
Wagner
,
goe
thy
waies
,
yonder
shée
is
vppon
paine
of
my
head
,
and
so
it
was
in
déede
:
then
euery
one
stroue
who
should
wishe
first
,
and
he
that
wisht
last
had
his
first
wish
,
so
euery
one
tooke
his
Damzel
and
for
that
night
departed
to
their
beds
,
who
are
witnesses
of
that
nights
great
pleasures
,
&
in
the
morning
they
arose
wishing
that
euery
morning
were
the
morrow
of
such
a
night
.
Euery
one
gate
him
a
Hackney
,
and
brought
him
on
the
way
a
daies
iourney
,
where
they
with
great
griefe
left
him
,
who
rode
til
he
came
to
Vienna
,
and
they
till
they
arriued
at
Wittenberg
.
Thus
still
you
sée
these
Potte
méetings
,
are
ended
emongst
these
puft-chéekt
Hannikins
with
bed
daliaunces
,
rightly
describing
their
liues
most
bestiall
and
Epicure-like
.
A
lamentable
history
of
the
death
of
sundry
students
of
Wittenberg
.
CHAP.
X.
NOt
long
after
it
was
reported
and
blased
abroade
that
Wagner
was
departed
,
diuerse
Schollers
gessing
that
he
had
left
his
Bookes
or
the
most
part
behinde
,
determined
to
send
for
Harmaruan
,
which
they
did
,
who
by
no
perswasions
could
be
wonne
to
let
them
haue
his
maisters
Keyes
,
so
they
deuised
amongst
themselues
to
bind
the
Boy
as
he
should
goe
home
to
his
Inne
,
where
as
his
Maister
had
put
him
to
boord
till
his
returne
.
And
night
drawing
on
Harmaruan
went
to
his
lodging
,
by
the
way
schollers
to
the
number
of
seauen
mette
him
and
bound
him
,
and
beat
him
sore
vntill
he
gaue
them
all
the
Keyes
,
which
he
carefully
caried
about
him
sowed
in
a
wide
Germane
sloppe
,
which
when
they
had
(
they
being
all
muffled
and
disguised
strangely
with
vizards
)
they
loosed
,
and
then
they
ran
hastely
to
Wagners
house
,
as
if
they
had
fled
from
followers
,
or
else
followed
some
hastelye
flying
,
wher
being
come
,
they
opened
the
gates
,
and
being
entred
shut
them
again
,
this
being
about
eleuen
of
the
clocke
in
the
night
,
&
in
they
went
,
where
they
found
two
Barrels
of
mighty
strong
March
English
Béere
of
two
years
old
,
which
they
broched
,
and
sate
so
long
drinking
till
they
were
all
well
druncke
.
And
then
downe
they
get
into
a
backe
Court
,
and
hauing
lighted
Tapers
,
hauing
iniuriously
framed
all
the
circles
,
squares
,
triangles
,
&c.
and
apparelled
with
all
the
coniuring
roabes
that
the
Art
requireth
,
there
they
begin
in
a
most
dreadfull
confusion
of
hellishe
sillables
to
enforme
the
Féend
,
and
after
these
words
followed
as
if
there
néedes
must
such
thinges
follow
after
such
words
,
a
terrible
roare
,
and
then
so
bright
a
smoothring
thick
fiery
fume
ascended
out
of
the
earth
as
if
it
woulde
haue
made
an
eternall
night
,
then
a
vehement
flame
followed
which
with
continuall
motion
,
ran
about
the
brims
of
the
circle
,
vntill
as
weary
it
left
moouing
,
(
all
this
while
they
continued
reasonably
constant
,
and
continued
their
inuocations
without
any
feare
)
then
from
beneath
was
heard
most
lamentable
outcries
,
from
aboue
huge
trembling
,
thunder
,
and
round
about
nothing
but
feare
and
death
in
a
thousand
terrible
diuerse
shapes
,
then
they
began
to
quaile
a
little
,
but
yet
by
encouragement
grew
hardy
by
reason
of
the
number
,
then
round
about
was
sounded
alarms
with
drums
,
and
onesette
with
Trumpets
,
as
if
there
all
the
World
had
conflicted
,
then
the
flame
which
all
this
while
ran
about
the
circle
became
a
body
,
but
suche
a
body
,
as
if
it
had
béene
but
a
Picture
woulde
haue
madded
any
one
.
At
whose
sight
they
wholy
ouercome
with
deadly
fear
forgat
the
vse
of
their
Pantacles
or
any
such
geare
,
but
euen
submitted
themselues
to
the
small
mercy
of
the
Féend
,
who
with
great
violence
rent
them
and
fore
them
most
lamentably
.
Harmaruan
who
had
raised
a
great
many
to
the
intent
to
follow
them
suspecting
that
which
in
déede
was
,
was
after
long
wandring
(
for
they
had
caused
a
Diuell
discrier
to
voide
all
within
a
certain
circuite
)
with
his
company
brought
to
the
house
,
where
rounde
about
they
might
sée
in
the
Court
wherein
these
seauen
were
coniuring
,
huge
flames
as
if
some
great
pile
had
béene
made
to
the
buriall
of
a
noble
Heroie
,
climing
vp
in
huge
volumes
vppe
into
the
Aire
,
or
if
some
great
store
of
stuble
had
béene
fired
,
so
vehemently
furious
was
the
flame
that
no
man
there
(
and
there
were
aboue
thirty
)
was
able
once
to
draw
neare
to
any
part
of
the
house
,
the
cry
was
carried
into
the
Citty
of
this
fire
,
whereuppon
the
whole
towne
was
assembled
with
hookes
,
buckets
,
ladders
,
&c.
where
in
vaine
they
emptied
many
a
large
Well
,
till
diuers
learned
Preachers
falling
downe
submissiuely
on
their
knées
,
with
good
faith
appeased
this
séeming
fire
which
in
déede
was
none
,
but
a
méere
diabolicall
illusion
,
then
they
entred
into
the
house
,
wher
they
found
the
Barrels
brought
a
bed
and
deliuered
,
the
cups
,
the
whole
furniture
cleane
destroyed
,
broken
,
and
throne
about
the
House
,
but
drawing
neare
vnto
the
most
ruefull
and
lamentable
spectacle
of
all
,
comming
into
the
yeard
or
groue
which
was
moted
about
and
enclosed
with
a
thicke
Wall
of
trées
very
excéeding
high
,
as
Firre
trées
are
,
so
very
thicke
that
no
light
was
pearceable
into
it
,
in
the
very
midst
whereof
was
a
round
plot
of
some
one
hundred
foote
any
way
from
the
Centre
,
there
found
they
the
religious
Circles
,
there
the
strange
Characters
,
names
of
Angels
,
a
thousand
Crosses
,
there
founde
they
the
fiue
crosse
hilted
Daggers
for
the
fiue
Kings
of
Hell
,
there
many
a
strong
bulwarke
builded
with
rowes
of
Crosses
,
there
found
they
the
surplesses
,
the
stoles
,
pall
,
miters
,
holy
water
,
pots
broken
,
their
periapts
,
seats
,
signes
of
the
Angels
of
the
seauen
daies
,
with
infinite
like
trash
and
damnable
roggery
,
the
fruites
of
the
Diuels
rancke
fansie
.
But
the
most
lamentable
sight
of
all
the
seauen
Schollers
vtterly
torne
in
péeces
,
their
bloud
hauing
chaunged
the
colour
of
the
ground
into
a
darke
Crimson
,
al
their
bodies
as
blacke
as
any
coale
as
if
they
had
béene
scorcht
with
a
materiall
fire
,
their
flesh
violently
rent
from
the
bones
,
and
hanging
down
in
morsels
like
the
skirts
of
a
side
coate
,
their
bones
all
broaken
,
their
vaines
cut
in
sunder
,
and
their
bowels
broad
shed
vppon
the
earth
,
their
brains
powred
out
and
couering
the
red
grasse
all
ouer
,
their
notes
stimtyed
,
their
eies
thrust
out
,
their
mouths
widened
and
slit
vp
to
the
eares
,
their
téeth
dasht
out
,
and
their
tongue
starting
out
betwixt
their
gums
,
their
haire
cleane
singed
of
,
in
briefe
imagine
with
your selues
in
your
minds
,
and
propounde
a
p●cture
in
your
thought
,
the
most
deformed
,
borne
,
and
ill
fauoured
that
you
can
thinke
on
,
yet
shall
it
not
compare
to
the
moste
lachrimable
sight
and
shew
of
them
,
surpassing
as
much
all
credite
as
my
skill
dewly
to
describe
them
,
whom
when
they
had
buried
without
tarriaunce
,
raced
the
house
to
the
ground
,
and
filled
vppe
the
moates
with
earth
,
heaping
vppon
the
place
of
this
murther
the
stones
of
the
house
defaced
,
then
they
returned
home
discoursing
with
lamentable
iudgement
vppon
the
high
and
seuere
reuenge
of
Gods
indignation
vppon
them
which
durst
presume
to
tempt
his
glorious
Maiesty
.
And
finally
vnlesse
repentaunce
bréede
a
more
spéedy
remorse
such
is
the
fatall
end
of
suche
proude
attempts
.
And
surely
this
is
most
true
,
for
I
my selfe
haue
séene
the
ground
wher
the
house
stood
,
and
yet
the
moates
damde
vp
and
the
Water
breaking
throw
ths
stones
euen
to
this
day
,
there
did
I
sée
a
skull
and
a
shancke
bone
of
them
not
yet
rotten
:
and
there
did
I
sée
the
huge
heape
of
stones
wherewith
they
are
couered
,
a
fearefull
example
of
Gods
wrath
and
iustice
agaynst
such
infidell
Christians
.
CHAP.
XI
.
THe
great
Turke
called
Souldan
,
Alias
Cham
,
comprehending
as
many
victories
in
his
sworde
as
some
Emperours
in
their
thoughts
arriued
at
length
afore
Vienna
,
hauing
made
his
preamble
with
the
destroying
and
burning
of
the
countrey
before
him
,
thinking
vpon
the
ancient
pollitick
rule
,
Better
it
is
to
haue
a
spoyled
countrey
then
a
lost
,
with
a
braue
prepared
Army
of
two
hundred
thousand
Saracens
,
horse
and
foote
,
and
so
many
it
is
certain
he
had
,
because
they
doubted
not
but
ther
were
300000
The
mighty
Cham
hauing
erected
his
royall
Pauilions
,
and
entrenched
himselfe
to
besiege
the
noble
Vienna
,
munified
his
camp
with
Artillery
and
déepe
ditches
,
and
then
he
sent
a
Letter
of
destaunce
vnto
the
Honorable
Alphonsus
,
as
being
principall
in
his
owne
Citty
,
who
was
enuironed
within
the
wals
of
the
citty
expecting
the
day
of
battell
,
for
to
this
entent
the
states
of
Italye
and
the
Emperour
of
Germany
,
with
the
Dukes
of
Saxony
,
Bauaria
,
and
the
other
Prouinces
neare
assembled
(
for
now
necessity
bred
vnity
)
with
a
braue
company
of
Souldiers
to
exterminate
this
monster
out
of
their
confines
:
vnto
the
Duke
of
Austrich
onely
(
for
he
had
no
intelligence
of
their
assembled
forces
)
he
directed
his
Letters
with
defiance
,
meaning
to
conclude
his
long
trauailes
with
a
certaine
victory
:
fearing
neither
the
peril
which
so
many
gallant
souldiers
throughly
resolued
might
bring
,
nor
that
euer
God
or
fortune
(
as
they
call
it
)
would
once
shew
him
any
disfauour
,
whose
onely
fauour
is
onely
in
shew
.
Nor
yet
that
the
heauens
great
God
would
not
with
seuere
reuengement
chastise
the
Leuiathans
insolency
and
slaughter
of
so
many
Martirs
,
rather
deferring
then
forgetting
so
iust
a
punishment
.
CHAP.
XII
.
ABout
this
time
the
Messenger
and
Wagner
arriued
at
Vienna
very
late
in
the
night
and
passed
through
the
Turkishe
Sentinels
,
and
arriuing
at
the
Citty
,
and
for
that
night
they
lay
at
the
Purceuants
house
,
no
sooner
had
the
approaching
Sunne
sent
afore
him
the
marshals
of
the
morrow
light
,
and
a
new
morning
ministred
occasion
of
new
matter
,
but
vp
those
two
arose
&
being
ready
departed
for
the
Courte
,
and
now
the
day
was
almost
in
the
greatest
beauty
,
when
the
Messenger
was
admitted
into
the
Dukes
presence
,
vnto
whom
he
recited
what
euer
was
séene
,
and
done
in
that
time
of
his
absence
,
(
only
I
forgot
to
tell
you
how
Wagner
raged
and
stormed
,
and
thundered
,
when
Akercocke
brought
him
word
of
the
destruction
of
his
House
at
Wittenberg
as
he
was
in
the
way
to
Austria
)
wherewith
the
Duke
was
wonderfully
both
delighted
and
astonished
.
And
hauing
wellcommed
Wagner
very
graciously
and
accordingly
rewarded
,
he
dismissed
them
till
further
leasure
,
commaunding
the
Purceuant
to
shew
him
all
the
pleasure
he
mought
.
CHAP.
XIII
.
AFter
al
these
most
excellent
Princes
were
come
into
the
counsell
chamber
,
the
Herrald
sounded
his
trumpet
after
the
Turkishe
summons
then
did
all
the
states
draw
into
the
great
Hall
,
wherin
a
high
Imperiall
throne
richly
ordered
with
shining
cloth
of
Gold
,
euery
noble
and
estate
placed
correspondently
to
his
degrée
,
where
in
presence
of
them
all
the
Herralde
was
admitted
,
who
comming
with
his
coate
of
Armes
lying
vppon
his
right
arme
into
the
bottome
of
the
Hall
,
made
thrée
obeysances
downe
with
the
right
knée
vnto
the
ground
,
with
a
loud
&
distinct
voice
spake
vnto
the
Duke
onely
,
telling
him
that
his
soueraigne
and
Maister
Soultan
Alias
Chan
,
the
sonne
of
Murad
Chan
,
the
son
of
Rabeck
Chan
,
the
sonne
of
Mahomet
Chan
,
and
so
vpwards
till
he
came
to
their
great
Prophet
Mahomet
,
God
on
the
earth
,
and
Emperour
of
all
the
East
.
And
then
he
began
to
reckon
fiue
hundred
titles
,
with
a
long
&
c..
Vnto
thée
Alphonsus
Arche-Duke
of
Austrich
,
and
there
he
declared
the
whole
effectes
of
his
message
,
and
at
last
with
a
great
Brauado
ended
,
and
then
he
did
one
his
gaie
coate
of
Armes
expecting
their
aunswere
.
When
as
the
Duke
crauing
licence
of
the
Emperour
to
speake
answered
the
Herrauld
in
most
gallant
and
triumphing
tearms
,
commanding
him
to
say
vnto
the
proud
Turke
his
maister
,
that
ere
fiue
dayes
came
about
he
would
trample
his
victorious
horns
vnder
his
féet
,
and
ride
in
triumph
vppon
his
stubborne
necke
,
and
that
in
defence
of
himselfe
and
of
braue
Christendome
hee
woulde
léese
the
vttermost
drop
of
his
bloud
,
&
to
make
it
good
hee
would
not
be
in
quiet
till
he
had
met
his
maister
in
the
midst
of
the
field
,
and
therewith
he
drew
out
his
sword
,
and
all
they
with
him
,
crying
God
&
Sainct
Michaell
for
the
right
of
Christendome
:
then
stoode
vppe
the
Emperour
and
auowed
all
that
they
had
saide
afore
him
,
commaunding
moreouer
the
Herrald
to
say
to
the
proude
Vsurper
,
that
séeing
the
quarrell
would
bréede
great
effusion
of
bloud
,
and
yet
he
neuer
the
nearer
,
that
he
a
man
euery
way
equall
to
himselfe
,
not
onely
for
the
spéedier
aduaunce
of
his
battels
,
but
also
to
haue
a
certaine
end
to
such
an
vncertaine
enterprise
,
hee
woulde
fight
with
him
body
to
body
,
armed
at
all
points
after
their
owne
guise
at
any
time
within
this
fortnight
,
and
Herrald
bring
mee
word
(
quoth
he
)
that
he
will
so
doe
,
and
by
my
Honor
I
promise
to
giue
thée
for
thy
tidings
10000.
Duckets
.
Then
the
Herralde
being
highly
rewarded
was
dismissed
,
and
reported
their
braue
aunsweres
vnto
the
Turke
,
with
all
the
great
maiesty
of
the
Christian
Princes
,
who
presently
went
to
counsell
together
,
and
so
continued
till
other
like
necessary
busines
called
them
away
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
IN
this
Chapter
(
Gentlemen
)
parte
of
the
Dutch
coppy
was
wanting
,
and
the
other
part
so
rent
that
it
could
not
be
red
,
yet
by
some
circumstances
I
coniecture
that
the
Duke
of
Austriche
had
diuerse
and
dangerous
conflicts
with
the
Turke
,
yet
beeing
supported
by
the
Englishe
men
and
other
Christians
,
with
the
help
of
Wagner
,
who
standing
in
a
high
towre
to
see
the
conflicts
,
caused
by
his
Magicke
such
a
storme
to
arise
that
no
man
was
able
to
abide
,
the
Turke
was
stil
discomfited
.
The
giftes
of
Wagner
to
the
Duke
,
and
three
Diuels
retaind
for
Souldiers
to
the
same
Prince
.
CHAP.
XV.
IN
the
next
morning
Wagner
presented
himselfe
to
the
Duke
in
presence
of
all
the
whole
Princes
of
the
Christians
,
whom
very
graciously
he
entertained
as
he
might
for
his
good
seruice
,
&
there
in
presence
of
them
al
he
desired
the
Duke
to
take
at
his
seruants
hands
a
small
gift
,
which
hee
condiscended
vnto
,
and
then
Wagner
caused
a
Chest
to
be
brought
in
of
fine
Iron
,
wrought
and
inameld
with
gould
and
colour
most
curiously
,
then
hee
opened
it
and
tooke
out
a
whole
armour
of
fine
bright
stéele
so
light
as
a
common
Dublet
,
but
so
subtelly
and
excellently
framed
,
that
it
passed
all
comparison
of
hardnesse
,
there
was
a
Musket
shotte
at
euery
péece
whereon
remained
no
great
notice
of
a
blow
,
but
as
of
a
little
touch
,
plaine
without
any
broider
worke
or
otherwise
carued
,
but
so
excéeding
bright
as
would
well
haue
dazeled
the
long
beholders
eies
,
a
shield
of
the
same
fashion
,
made
like
a
tortoyle
shell
,
a
sword
of
the
like
fine
temper
,
with
all
the
furniture
of
a
souldier
,
then
tooke
he
out
a
Plume
which
hee
had
no
sooner
put
into
the
crest
,
but
he
that
stoode
behinde
coulde
not
sée
no
part
of
his
backe
,
nor
he
that
stoode
before
of
his
brest
,
so
that
thus
it
made
him
inuisible
,
ther
he
told
him
it
was
fetcht
out
of
the
great
Turks
armory
,
which
they
say
was
Mahomets
,
but
I
say
more
truely
Alias
Chans
,
which
for
himselfe
caused
it
to
be
made
,
hauing
called
together
the
most
excellent
Philosophers
and
workemen
that
were
to
be
found
in
all
his
wide
Empire
.
The
great
rewards
the
Duke
would
haue
giuen
him
for
it
he
refused
,
he
was
only
contented
with
thankes
and
fauor
.
And
then
might
they
see
from
the
doore
of
the
chamber
thrée
most
gallaunt
men
to
enter
,
which
were
his
thrée
Familiars
,
whom
Wagner
taking
by
the
hands
presented
vnto
the
whole
assembly
of
Princes
,
but
more
directly
to
the
Duke
,
assuring
them
that
they
were
the
most
fortunate
,
most
valiant
,
strong
,
hardy
,
and
puissant
men
that
in
the
World
were
to
be
found
,
and
in
déede
they
séemed
to
be
as
goodly
swart
men
as
any
eie
beheld
,
he
tould
their
seuerall
names
Mephostophiles
he
tearmed
Mamri
,
Akercocke
he
tearmed
Simionte
,
Faustus
hee
called
Don
infeligo
,
shewing
that
they
were
borne
in
those
fortunate
Ilands
,
wherein
the
Poets
fained
the
Elysian
fields
to
be
,
ioyning
by
West
vpon
the
end
of
Barbary
,
being
from
Vienna
to
those
fortunate
Ilands
35.
degrées
of
longitude
and
eight
minutes
,
and
48.
degrées
and
22.
minutes
from
the
Aequator
or
Aequinoctiall
,
in
latitude
not
then
founde
out
.
So
were
they
most
graciously
entertained
of
all
the
Nobles
,
and
entertained
in
the
Dukes
most
Honorable
pay
.
Wagner
said
that
they
thrée
left
their
countrey
and
sought
aduentures
,
and
by
chaunce
comming
this
way
,
I
knowing
of
it
by
secrete
intelligence
,
met
them
and
certainely
assured
of
their
high
valours
,
thought
good
to
shew
them
to
you
,
for
hee
that
first
had
spoake
to
them
had
béene
first
serued
,
nor
cared
they
whether
to
serue
vs
or
the
Infidell
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
I
Spake
before
of
a
challenge
made
by
the
Emperour
vnto
the
Turke
,
which
when
the
Herrald
had
reported
vnto
the
Soultan
(
who
certainely
was
a
verye
honorable
Souldier
)
but
there
he
vowed
to
performe
it
,
and
to
set
the
Emperours
head
vppon
his
highest
pauilion
in
view
of
all
the
Citty
.
And
thereuppon
the
next
day
after
this
skirmishe
,
he
sent
the
same
Herrald
with
purpose
and
commandement
to
declare
in
excellent
gallant
tearmes
the
acceptance
of
the
combate
,
knowing
that
it
depended
vppon
his
honor
to
shew
his
small
feare
,
in
not
refusing
so
equall
a
Foe
,
whose
profer
procéeded
from
a
most
Honorable
resolution
:
when
it
was
reported
vnto
the
Empepour
that
the
same
Herralde
returned
,
he
caused
the
Hall
to
bee
adorned
with
most
braue
furniture
,
his
high
Chaire
of
estate
placed
,
and
all
about
seates
for
the
other
Princes
.
The
Emperour
hauing
seated
himselfe
,
full
of
braue
thought
and
gallant
hardyhood
,
expecting
the
aunswere
of
the
enemy
in
such
sort
as
it
was
in
very
déede
.
In
all
braue
maner
the
Herrald
in
proud
phrase
vttered
the
purport
of
his
message
,
requesting
that
a
peace
being
concluded
on
both
partes
for
the
space
of
thrée
daies
,
and
frée
egresse
and
regresse
for
the
Nobles
on
both
parties
the
one
to
viewe
the
Campe
,
the
other
the
Court
,
and
on
the
third
day
he
would
armed
in
his
countrey
maner
méete
him
in
the
listes
,
to
shew
that
he
neuer
refused
the
combate
of
any
Christian
Emperour
,
albeit
he
knew
his
calling
far
superior
to
that
of
his
.
So
then
the
message
was
accepted
,
the
Herrald
had
his
10000.
Duckets
carried
to
the
Turkes
campe
on
horse
,
and
they
in
the
Citty
began
to
kéepe
feasts
,
and
entertained
the
Turkish
Nobles
in
excéeding
brauery
,
and
they
theirs
in
the
like
without
damage
or
thought
of
treason
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
DVring
the
time
of
this
truce
,
these
foure
companions
,
Infeligo
,
Wagner
,
Mamri
,
Symionte
,
cast
how
to
abuse
the
great
Turke
most
notably
,
and
Akercocke
otherwise
called
Symionte
he
would
begin
first
,
and
lead
them
the
dance
.
Then
he
leaues
them
and
gets
me
vp
vnséene
to
the
Turkes
Campe
,
and
in
his
Campe
to
his
own
Pauilion
,
&
so
into
the
place
where
the
great
Infidell
himselfe
sate
,
he
being
then
gone
into
the
Lauatory
,
which
is
a
place
wherein
he
thrée
times
a
day
doth
bathe
himself
,
which
by
so
doing
he
doth
verily
beléeue
that
all
his
sinnes
are
remitted
and
washed
away
be
they
neuer
so
horrible
,
diuelishe
,
or
wicked
,
then
Akercocke
or
Symionte
,
which
yée
wil
,
goes
inuisibly
into
the
Lauatory
,
where
the
great
Villaine
was
bathing
himselfe
amongest
thrée
of
his
most
faire
Concubines
starke
naked
,
swimming
as
much
in
their
dalliance
as
in
the
water
,
mingling
his
washing
with
kisses
and
his
cleansing
with
voluptuousnesse
,
Akercock
in
the
shape
of
a
bright
Angell
appeares
vnto
him
,
and
with
a
proud
magnifico
presented
himselfe
vnto
the
slaue
,
who
straight
waies
very
reuerently
fell
downe
vppon
his
knées
,
and
with
his
hands
high
lifted
vp
,
worshipped
towardes
him
in
great
humility
,
whilst
Akercocke
with
good
deuotion
fell
a
boord
the
Concubines
,
and
there
acted
them
before
his
face
one
after
another
:
when
he
had
so
done
,
he
takes
the
greate
slaue
by
the
tip
of
his
pickenouant
,
agd
shaking
him
fiercely
(
who
al
this
while
with
great
dreade
and
feare
lay
halfe
astonished
and
al
naked
on
the
ground
)
told
him
that
hee
had
prepared
a
more
brauer
place
for
his
so
good
a
seruaunt
then
so
base
a
bathe
,
and
no
fairer
Concubines
.
(
Now
the
Turke
had
séene
how
like
a
lusty
rancke
fellow
this
Simionte
had
behaued
himselfe
,
at
which
he
wonders
not
greatly
,
because
Faustus
whom
he
thought
to
haue
béen
Mahomet
(
as
well
as
he
did
thinke
Akercocke
)
had
also
shewed
the
vertue
of
so
great
a
God
as
Mahound
,
twenty
times
more
beauty
then
Iupiter
.
)
Then
the
Turkish
Emperour
with
halfe
dyinge
hollow
voice
,
as
if
his
breath
had
béene
almost
gone
or
else
but
now
comming
,
said
that
he
was
all
at
his
commandement
,
and
so
followed
Simionte
starke
naked
as
he
was
born
,
who
led
him
by
the
hand
rounde
about
,
and
through
euery
Lane
and
place
of
his
Campe
,
to
the
great
wonderment
&
laughter
of
his
people
,
who
verily
thought
Mahound
had
commanded
him
to
do
penance
before
he
fought
with
the
Christian
Emperour
.
But
for
al
this
the
people
fell
into
such
laughter
that
some
had
welnigh
giuen
vp
the
Ghost
at
the
same
instant
,
diuers
Christian
Nobles
saw
him
all
this
while
,
who
effusedly
laughed
at
so
apparaunt
foolery
.
The
Turke
for
all
this
not
moued
,
for
indéede
hee
heard
all
and
sawe
nothing
,
went
about
wonderfully
mannerly
:
like
as
you
shall
sée
a
Dutch
Frow
with
a
handkercheife
in
her
hand
mince
it
after
the
hopping
Germane
.
Could
a
man
deuise
a
more
notorious
kinde
of
abuse
,
then
to
make
that
man
which
will
not
bee
séene
but
in
great
secrecy
,
and
aboundantly
and
richly
clad
,
to
bee
not
onely
séene
openly
but
also
starke
naked
,
&
becom
their
laughing
stocks
whose
terrour
he
is
alwaies
,
but
Akercocke
had
not
yet
so
lefte
him
,
but
downe
he
runs
to
Danuby
(
where
there
was
readye
Mamri
or
Mephostophiles
to
receiue
him
)
and
there
hauinge
turned
himselfe
&
the
vilest
part
of
himselfe
to
the
Turks
mouth
,
making
him
kisse
and
kisse
it
againe
,
he
tooke
him
and
hurld
him
violently
into
the
Water
,
and
then
Akercocke
vanished
away
.
The
second
mocking
.
CHAP.
XVIII
.
NO
sooner
was
he
in
but
he
saw
then
apparantly
how
hée
had
béene
mis-led
and
abused
,
and
there
for
very
shame
woulde
haue
drownd
himselfe
in
very
déede
,
had
not
Mamri
come
swiftly
flying
ouer
&
gaue
him
a
terrible
blowe
on
the
noddle
with
a
good
Bastinado
,
that
he
almost
made
his
braines
flye
out
,
and
rapte
him
vp
by
his
long
haire
out
of
the
water
vnto
the
land
,
wher
he
buffeted
him
so
long
till
at
length
he
came
to
himselfe
againe
,
them
Mamri
fewtred
himself
to
abuse
him
kindly
,
and
there
with
swéet
and
compassionatiue
spéech
comforted
him
,
desiring
his
reuerend
Maiesty
not
to
take
any
griefe
séeing
it
was
doone
in
the
sight
of
all
his
men
,
in
the
knowledge
of
none
.
And
therewith
to
shew
the
more
pitty
of
his
misery
he
séemed
to
shed
aboundance
of
teares
,
desiring
him
to
goe
with
him
and
he
would
put
vpon
him
his
soft
raiment
.
The
Turke
(
who
then
had
his
crowne
vpon
his
head
or
else
it
had
not
béene
halfe
in
the
right
Qu
)
séeing
one
lamenting
his
case
so
affectionatly
,
condiscended
vnto
him
and
promised
him
most
large
honorable
promotion
and
reward
.
Mamri
set
him
vpon
his
legs
and
led
him
to
a
little
muddy
place
by
the
riuer
side
,
and
there
varnished
the
Emperour
ouer
with
most
thicke
,
terrible
,
and
excrementall
mud
,
not
sparing
either
his
face
,
nose
,
eies
,
mouth
,
nor
any
thing
,
whilst
he
miserable
man
thought
hee
had
béene
in
most
diuine
contentment
.
Thus
he
led
him
in
the
viewe
of
fiue
thousand
people
(
for
here
is
to
bee
noted
that
all
that
euer
saw
him
both
knew
him
to
be
the
great
villain
Turke
,
and
could
not
but
laugh
most
entirely
at
him
,
nor
his
owne
men
could
do
any
other
nor
once
thinke
of
any
rescue
or
remedy
,
by
the
working
of
infernall
instinct
)
vntill
he
came
to
Vienna
,
and
in
Vienna
to
the
most
faire
gates
and
where
greatest
resort
of
people
are
alwaies
together
,
there
at
the
Citty
gate
he
drew
out
a
long
taber
and
a
pipe
and
strikt
vp
such
a
merry
note
,
as
the
foolish
ornament
of
all
London
stages
neuer
could
come
neere
him
,
no
not
when
he
wakte
the
writer
of
the
newes
out
of
Purgatory
,
with
the
shrill
noise
.
Ther
at
the
gate
stood
a
Carpenter
who
was
then
carrying
a
Coffin
to
a
certain
house
to
bury
one
in
,
him
Mephostophiles
beate
till
hee
laie
on
the
could
ground
,
and
tooke
the
Coffin
and
caused
the
Turk
to
hold
it
in
his
hand
.
Memorandum
that
none
of
all
these
Spirites
were
séene
of
any
one
,
but
felt
of
them
which
saw
them
.
Then
from
the
gate
he
began
to
play
,
the
Turke
and
the
Coffin
skipt
and
turnd
,
and
vaunted
,
and
bounded
,
and
leapt
,
and
heaued
,
and
sprung
so
fast
and
so
thicke
together
,
that
the
coffin
rapping
the
misserable
man
sometime
on
the
shinnes
,
breast
,
thighes
,
head
,
face
,
that
the
durty
colour
was
almost
wipte
away
with
the
streames
of
bloud
.
At
this
straunge
fight
and
the
vnheard
noise
of
that
kinde
of
Instrument
,
al
the
boies
,
girls
,
and
roags
in
the
town
were
gathered
with
this
troupe
,
&
this
mirth
,
he
conuaied
them
round
about
the
stréets
,
and
al
the
way
as
they
went
,
such
egs
,
such
chamber
pots
emptyings
,
such
excrements
,
odoure
,
water
,
&c.
were
throwne
down
on
their
heads
,
that
it
séemed
all
those
vile
matters
were
reserued
for
that
Tempest
,
vntill
such
time
(
then
it
being
about
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
when
euery
one
is
busied
in
some
plesaunt
pastaunce
)
as
all
this
faire
company
came
to
the
Court
,
whereout
at
diuerse
windows
lay
the
chiefest
of
all
the
Nobility
,
and
the
most
braue
Gentlewomen
,
who
séeing
such
a
huge
crowd
of
Boyes
,
the
great
Turke
and
a
Coffin
dauncing
,
and
a
taber
and
pipe
playd
vppon
,
they
were
almost
amased
,
thus
hee
marched
finely
round
aboute
the
whole
Court
,
till
comming
to
the
Court
gate
he
entred
in
,
(
but
the
Boyes
were
excluded
)
with
this
merry
Morris
there
in
presence
of
them
all
the
Turke
fell
downe
dead
,
whom
Mamri
layd
in
the
Coffin
,
and
then
vanished
away
.
The
thirde
.
CHAP.
XIX
.
THen
came
Infeligo
or
Faustus
and
touching
him
reuiued
him
to
the
great
wonder
of
the
beholders
,
and
couering
him
somewhat
shamefastly
,
went
into
his
chamber
with
him
,
and
there
benotted
him
round
vpon
the
head
and
the
beard
,
which
is
the
fowlest
reproch
and
disgrace
that
can
be
offered
to
the
Turke
,
which
done
he
conuaied
him
into
the
presence
of
the
Emperour
,
where
hee
made
them
such
sporte
,
that
vnneath
they
could
recover
their
modesty
in
thrée
houres
space
,
to
sée
the
proud
Villaine
plaistered
ouer
with
such
muddy
morter
,
all
euer
his
head
and
face
,
his
eyes
and
téeth
shewing
like
black
Moores
,
or
as
a
paire
of
eies
looking
through
a
Lettice
,
or
as
they
cal
it
a
Periwig
,
wherein
if
the
eies
had
féete
they
might
be
set
in
she
stocks
:
All
his
lineaments
were
lineamented
with
this
pariet
,
he
stood
quiuering
and
shaking
eyther
for
could
or
feare
like
an
Aspine
leafe
(
as
they
say
)
whilest
euery
man
buffeted
him
,
he
standing
with
a
sturg●stice
and
an
old
shooe
,
as
they
doe
at
blind
man
buffe
to
sée
who
he
could
hit
.
Thus
long
he
made
them
sport
,
till
one
tolde
the
Emperour
that
it
was
the
great
Turke
,
at
which
he
was
excéeding
wroth
and
sorry
.
The
fourth
and
last
.
CHAP.
XX.
WHen
Wagner
séeing
him
grieued
,
came
and
knéeled
downe
before
him
,
declaring
that
he
would
vndertake
to
heale
all
his
wounds
and
other
gréeueances
whatsoeuer
,
yea
&
make
him
vtterly
forget
al
that
was
passed
as
if
it
had
neuer
béene
,
and
promised
more
to
carry
him
home
himselfe
safe
and
sound
,
which
the
Emperour
thanked
him
highly
for
,
requesting
him
to
performe
it
presently
,
for
hee
would
not
for
halfe
his
reuenews
that
his
Foe
should
haue
any
occasion
to
alledge
against
him
,
for
to
excuse
the
Combate
.
Then
went
Wagner
vp
into
his
chamber
,
and
apparelled
himselfe
in
white
tafita
made
close
to
his
bodye
,
and
there
where
they
vse
to
weare
round
hose
halfe
a
foote
déepe
,
stuck
with
swans
feathers
,
like
the
skirts
of
a
horsmans
coat
,
his
hose
,
shoos
,
(
for
all
were
together
)
of
the
same
white
tafita
,
and
within
with
white
leather
,
at
his
héeles
two
fine
siluer
wings
,
&
on
his
shoulders
two
maruailous
large
bright
siluery
wings
,
and
on
his
head
an
vpright
little
stéeple
hat
(
with
a
white
feather
of
two
or
thrée
ranges
)
of
white
tafita
,
and
in
his
hand
a
Caduceus
or
a
Mercuriall
Rod
in
the
same
white
siluer
colour
,
hee
entred
into
the
Presence
Chamber
afore
all
the
assembly
to
their
singular
contentation
,
for
in
his
Personated
garments
he
séemed
to
be
a
very
Angell
,
for
it
was
in
doubt
whither
Mercury
was
halfe
so
beautiful
or
no.
And
there
opening
a
large
casement
(
as
there
they
are
very
large
)
with
a
braue
R'ingratio
departed
from
them
taking
vp
his
flight
in
the
view
of
them
all
into
the
aire
,
as
if
hee
woulde
haue
beate
the
Azure
firmament
with
his
wast
wings
.
Thus
he
carried
him
lower
and
lower
till
he
did
light
vpon
a
great
Elme
,
and
there
he
opened
his
sight
to
sée
in
what
plight
he
was
.
The
Turk
séeing
in
what
a
traunce
he
had
béene
,
began
to
sweare
,
to
banne
and
curse
,
and
was
euen
then
ready
to
haue
thrown
himself
down
headlong
,
but
Mercury
hee
stept
to
him
and
bad
him
bee
of
good
chéere
,
for
it
had
pleased
the
great
God
Iupiter
,
whose
seruaunt
Mahomet
was
,
to
shew
him
those
great
abuses
,
to
the
intent
he
should
be
more
wary
in
his
actions
,
and
take
héede
how
to
tempt
the
Christians
with
vaine
battels
and
such
like
spéech
,
but
nowe
(
quoth
he
)
come
and
giue
me
thy
hand
,
and
thern
will
I
lead
thée
to
thy
Pauilion
,
where
as
yet
thou
art
not
missed
of
the
Nobles
,
for
in
the
place
where
thou
wast
taken
away
,
hath
Ioue
sent
one
to
beare
thy
shape
.
Then
againe
he
tooke
his
flight
&
all
the
way
as
he
went
he
rapt
his
héels
against
the
tops
of
the
high
trées
,
and
beat
him
pittifully
vppon
the
shins
al
the
iourney
,
vpon
the
tents
tops
.
Now
they
arriued
in
the
same
place
from
whence
hee
was
tane
.
and
there
he
laide
himselfe
domn
who
presently
recouered
his
former
strength
in
ful
perfectnesse
,
and
not
onely
not
felt
it
but
vtterly
forgat
it
.
Then
he
continued
his
wonted
solace
and
prepared
himselfe
to
the
battaile
,
whilest
hee
was
made
a
laughinge
stocke
of
the
world
,
Wagner
returned
through
the
same
path
which
he
had
made
in
the
aire
before
,
came
not
yet
to
the
Court
before
they
had
done
laughing
,
for
there
the
matter
from
the
beginning
to
the
end
was
rehearsed
.
The
processe
to
the
combate
.
CHAP.
XXI
.
THe
two
daies
of
the
truce
were
passed
and
the
third
morning
was
come
,
in
which
time
many
gallaunt
feates
of
armes
and
actiuity
were
performed
on
both
parts
.
Now
the
time
of
the
combate
was
come
.
There
was
in
the
Riuer
of
Danuby
a
pretty
Iland
of
a
quarter
of
a
mile
long
or
more
,
as
euen
as
ground
might
be
all
the
way
,
in
this
place
were
the
lists
prepared
,
and
a
scaffold
richly
hanged
for
the
Iudges
to
determine
in
.
In
the
euening
about
foure
of
the
clocke
(
being
then
reasonable
coole
)
The
Christian
Emperour
issued
out
with
aboue
100000.
Christians
,
the
rest
being
aboue
60000.
were
left
to
defend
the
Citty
(
for
both
the
Christian
and
especially
the
Turkes
were
increased
)
wher
he
entred
into
the
wide
plaine
,
and
comming
to
the
bancks
side
hee
entred
into
a
broad
Ferry
boate
leauing
his
whole
Armye
on
the
other
side
of
the
Riuer
whilest
he
laboured
to
attain
to
the
Iland
.
The
Duke
of
Austria
with
his
attendants
Mamri
,
Simionte
,
Infeligo
,
and
Wagner
,
the
Dukes
of
Clebe
,
Saxony
,
Campany
,
and
Brabant
,
with
the
like
number
all
brauelye
and
gloriously
mounted
:
The
Duke
of
Austria
in
his
bright
armour
marshalled
the
field
,
and
of
the
Christian
sate
as
Iudges
the
kings
of
Luscitany
and
Arragon
with
their
Herralds
:
Now
the
Emperour
is
landed
in
the
Island
and
is
mounted
into
his
rich
saddle
,
armed
in
armour
so
costly
,
strong
,
curious
,
and
resplendescent
,
that
it
semed
al
the
beauty
in
the
world
had
béene
gathered
together
in
it
,
his
courser
so
firme
,
nimbly
ioynted
,
tall
and
large
,
such
a
one
might
haue
béene
the
son
of
Gargantuas
more
for
his
Giant-like
proportion
.
Then
tooke
he
his
strong
and
large
Asken
lance
,
bearing
in
his
stéele
head
Iron
death
,
at
the
top
whereof
hung
a
fair
and
rich
pennion
,
the
whole
shaft
of
the
speare
double
glded
ouer
and
curiously
enameld
,
about
his
necke
hung
his
horne
shield
,
artificially
adorned
with
his
owne
atchieuement
,
the
belt
whereon
his
sword
hung
of
beaten
gold
,
his
caparison
of
pure
cloth
of
gold
,
whereon
the
rich
stones
were
so
ordinary
that
they
tooke
away
the
glittering
of
the
mettall
onely
as
if
it
had
béene
the
Sun
beames
,
trailed
along
betwixt
precious
gutters
.
On
his
helmet
was
fixed
a
rich
Crown
of
the
most
excellent
mettall
.
In
briefe
for
I
would
faine
haue
made
an
end
of
this
idle
newes
,
there
was
all
the
richnes
in
his
Empire
in
that
all
the
beauty
of
his
richnes
,
in
them
al
the
desire
of
each
eie
:
when
he
had
saluted
the
iudges
he
trotted
twice
or
thrise
about
the
lists
,
and
then
lighted
at
his
Pauilion
which
was
there
erected
of
cloth
of
gold
,
where
he
sate
with
conuenient
company
and
refreshed
himselfe
.
Now
in
the
meane
the
Turke
he
set
forward
with
an
army
double
the
christian
,
and
100000.
and
aboue
still
left
in
the
Campe
.
And
here
I
must
néedes
leaue
to
tell
you
of
his
excéeding
preparation
vnlesse
I
shoulde
make
a
whole
volume
,
for
beside
the
wondrous
furniture
of
his
Souldiers
,
the
most
rare
choise
of
ornaments
,
there
was
nothing
could
be
deuised
,
nay
more
then
of
set
purpose
could
be
deuised
was
ther.
But
briefely
I
will
turne
to
the
Turke
himselfe
,
where
if
I
had
art
according
,
I
should
sooner
weary
you
with
delight
than
words
:
But
100000.
of
his
men
hauing
marched
before
to
the
banckes
and
there
embatteled
themselues
by
the
riuer
all
along
,
with
such
hideous
noise
of
Trumpets
horns
(
for
so
they
vse
)
drums
of
bras
,
fluites
&c.
that
there
was
more
heard
then
séene
by
farre
,
then
aproached
the
great
Turke
himselfe
,
before
him
rode
4000.
Ianissaries
armed
in
their
fashion
,
with
a
long
Gowne
of
Scarlet
red
laced
with
gold
lace
,
&
long
sléeues
of
a
verye
narrow
bredth
,
which
was
girt
close
vnto
him
,
vnder
that
a
good
armour
,
with
a
long
high
cap
like
a
milke
pale
for
all
the
world
,
of
white
Satten
or
some
such
like
gear
,
with
a
long
feather
enough
to
come
down
to
a
tall
mans
hams
,
very
thick
laced
in
the
brims
with
gold
and
pearle
,
in
his
hand
a
short
Iauelin
,
at
his
side
his
Cemiter
,
at
his
backe
a
great
Quiuer
of
broad
arrowes
,
and
by
a
string
of
silke
hung
his
stéele
bow
,
ouer
euery
100.
of
these
is
a
Boluch
Bassa
a
Centurien
as
we
call
him
,
and
these
be
of
the
Turks
guard
,
and
are
called
Solaquis
Archers
,
and
they
rode
fifty
in
a
rancke
,
then
came
following
the
about
200.
Peicher
or
Peiclers
,
all
in
one
liuery
of
very
rich
tissue
after
their
fashion
,
and
these
are
of
the
Turkes
Laqueis
which
haue
a
sharpe
téene
Hatchet
sticking
at
their
girdels
,
and
the
hast
of
Brasill
,
with
this
they
will
stande
30.
paces
off
and
cleaue
a
penny
loafe
or
hit
it
some
where
,
they
will
commonly
sticke
an
inche
and
halfe
déep
into
a
very
tuffe
Ashen
wood
,
or
a
Brasill
,
or
such
like
hard
wood
:
there
in
great
triumph
vppon
an
Elephant
richly
trapped
,
stood
a
Towre
of
two
yardes
and
a
halfe
high
of
pure
siluer
,
in
the
top
whereof
stood
an
Image
of
beaten
gold
,
representing
their
Mahomet
,
rounde
about
which
vpon
Mules
Azamoglans
or
Iamoglans
,
who
are
children
of
tribute
exacted
vpon
the
Christian
captiues
,
and
contributary
,
fine
,
swéete
,
and
the
most
choise
picked
Gentlemen
brought
vp
to
sundry
dainty
qualities
,
who
with
heauenly
melody
followed
this
Elephant
,
the
religious
men
going
round
about
singing
swéetely
together
:
afore
all
these
next
to
the
Ianissaries
went
aboue
200.
Trumpets
,
and
as
many
followed
the
greate
Turke
,
who
then
approached
,
hauing
his
Chariot
of
pure
siluer
of
aboue
20000.
pound
weight
,
drawne
with
eight
milke
white
Elephants
,
round
about
rode
and
went
bare
headed
,
Azamoglans
Peyclers
most
gorgeously
and
resplendescent
appareled
,
vnder
the
Turkes
féete
lay
a
pillow
of
cleare
Christall
embossed
at
the
ends
with
huge
golden
knobs
,
on
his
head
a
wreath
of
purple
with
a
most
rich
diadem
as
it
is
comely
knowen
the
order
of
it
,
the
stage
can
shew
the
making
of
it
,
but
other
thinges
they
differ
mightely
in
.
Here
you
must
suppose
the
excéeding
glory
of
his
apparell
,
there
he
sate
vpright
in
the
Chaire
with
such
a
maiestical
,
proud
,
seuere
,
warlike
countenaunce
,
as
iustly
became
so
high
a
throne
,
before
him
went
Aga
which
is
the
great
Captaine
of
his
Ianizaries
,
with
the
Hali
Bassa
,
the
Captaine
of
his
nauall
expeditions
,
Bianco
Bassa
the
Captaine
of
his
Ianissarie
Harquebushiers
,
the
Zanfyretto
Bassa
captaine
of
his
guard
,
with
other
of
great
authority
bare
headed
.
After
his
Chariot
came
swéete
melody
,
and
then
fiue
Elephants
of
War
(
an
Elephant
is
welnigh
as
big
as
sixe
Oxen
gant
and
slender
like
a
horse
in
the
franks
,
and
of
more
swift
foote
then
a
man
would
thinke
for
,
his
fashion
is
like
no
beast
in
England
,
but
the
ridge
of
his
backe
is
like
that
of
an
borse
,
his
féete
hath
fiue
great
horny
toes
,
and
a
very
longe
snoute
of
aboue
two
yards
in
length
,
with
which
he
will
draw
by
onely
snuffing
vp
a
good
pretty
big
lad
,
and
deliuer
him
to
the
Rider
this
long
trunck
fals
downe
betwixt
a
large
paire
of
teeth
or
tushes
of
aboue
an
Ell
and
a
halfe
long
(
as
yee
may
commonlye
sée
at
the
Combe
makers
in
London
)
bending
like
a
Bores
vpward
,
his
eares
welnigh
from
the
top
to
the
neither
tippe
of
the
hanging
downe
aboue
seuen
foote
long
.
)
And
after
these
fiue
Elephants
,
sadled
and
ordered
for
a
man
to
ride
on
,
came
trumpets
,
and
all
in
the
like
manner
as
before
,
and
then
marched
500.
in
a
ranke
,
100000.
footmen
,
and
by
their
sides
for
wings
40000.
horsemen
,
so
that
he
came
to
the
combate
with
240000.
fighting
men
,
well
accomplished
in
armes
:
then
was
the
great
Turke
carried
vnder
a
goodly
canapy
vpon
a
blacke
Waggon
on
mens
shoulders
into
the
Ferry
,
which
was
richly
prepared
,
where
in
the
view
of
both
Campes
he
landed
,
whilest
the
warlike
instruments
ecchoed
wide
in
the
Aire
.
In
the
Island
for
Iudges
sat
(
in
armour
as
did
the
other
)
the
king
of
Rhods
and
the
king
of
Pamphilia
,
now
called
Alcayr
.
When
the
Turke
was
landed
there
was
brought
to
him
by
the
hands
of
two
kings
a
gret
Elephant
of
an
Ashe
colour
white
embossed
very
glittringly
,
where
on
the
great
Turke
mounted
by
a
short
ladder
of
siluer
,
armed
verye
strongly
and
most
beautifully
,
then
tooke
hee
his
Iauelin
in
his
hand
,
and
vibrated
it
in
great
brauery
(
as
hee
coulde
handle
his
weapon
well
)
and
hung
his
quiuer
of
long
Dartes
at
his
backe
,
then
his
cemiter
&c.
and
so
hauing
saluted
the
Iudges
retirde
vnto
the
vttermost
part
of
the
field
,
then
mounted
vp
the
braue
and
puissant
Emperour
so
lightly
in
his
heauy
armour
,
as
if
eyther
his
gladnesse
had
lessened
his
waight
,
or
the
goodnes
of
his
cause
,
to
the
great
reioysing
of
the
Christian
and
amazement
of
the
turk
,
at
whome
the
Christians
yeld
so
vniuersallye
and
hallowed
,
and
other
infinit
kinds
of
gladsome
tokens
that
the
Turke
astonished
stood
stone
still
till
the
Christian
had
done
,
&
then
as
men
new
risen
to
life
,
with
such
an
horrible
shout
,
that
their
voice
rebounded
to
the
aire
,
at
which
same
time
the
Christian
shouted
againe
with
them
,
as
if
they
would
haue
committed
a
battell
with
voices
,
and
surely
their
voices
did
fight
in
the
wide
coasts
&
shoares
of
the
aire
.
This
done
the
Emperours
prepared
themselues
to
the
fight
.
The
Combate
,
CHAP.
XXII
.
ANd
when
they
were
sworne
that
neither
of
them
had
any
magicke
hearbe
,
charme
or
incantation
wherby
they
might
preuaile
in
their
fight
on
their
aduersary
,
and
had
solemnized
the
accustomable
ceremonies
in
like
matters
of
combat
.
The
Herralds
gaue
their
words
of
encounter
,
then
with
loude
voice
and
shrill
Trumpets
couragious
blast
,
whilest
all
the
people
were
in
dead
night
expecting
the
demeanour
of
these
renowmed
Princes
.
Now
we
haue
brought
you
to
behold
these
two
champions
,
arriued
thither
with
their
braue
followers
,
ready
to
proue
their
valiaunce
in
the
face
of
so
great
a
multitude
.
Now
if
you
will
stand
aside
leaste
their
ragged
speares
endamage
you
,
I
will
giue
you
leaue
to
look
through
the
Lattice
,
where
you
shall
euen
now
sée
the
two
Emperours
with
their
braue
shocke
,
presse
Doubt
betwixt
their
cruell
encountrings
.
Now
you
may
sée
the
two
combattants
,
or
but
as
yet
champions
,
comming
from
the
ends
of
the
field
,
the
excellent
Christian
Emperour
with
incomparable
valour
,
visiting
his
Horse
sides
with
his
spurs
,
carrying
his
speare
in
the
rest
with
an
euen
leuell
,
so
that
the
thundering
of
the
braue
Stéede
presaged
the
dint
of
the
great
thunderclap
.
When
Ali
Chan
,
gently
galloping
with
his
huge
beast
came
forward
with
more
swift
pace
still
as
he
drew
nearer
to
the
Emperour
.
All
this
while
you
may
behold
them
hastening
in
their
course
,
like
as
you
sée
two
great
waues
gallopping
from
the
corners
of
the
sea
driuen
by
contrary
windes
,
meeting
together
by
long
randome
,
to
make
the
neighbours
shoares
to
quake
and
dimbde
with
their
boysterous
carrier
.
The
Emperour
being
now
with
his
greatest
fury
ready
to
fasten
his
launce
vppon
his
aduersary
,
and
his
aduersary
ready
to
fasten
his
Iauelin
on
him
,
when
the
Turke
suddainely
stept
aside
,
and
the
Emperour
thrusted
his
voide
launce
into
the
Aire
,
(
for
he
mought
easely
do
it
,
for
though
the
Elephant
be
but
low
,
yet
he
was
higher
then
his
horse
by
a
yard
,
and
yet
his
horse
was
the
fairest
and
tallest
to
be
found
in
all
Christendome
,
so
that
néedes
hee
must
laye
his
speare
in
an
vneuen
height
to
breake
it
on
him
.
Sodainely
the
Turke
stopt
and
with
his
nimble
Beast
followed
the
Emperour
as
he
had
fled
,
whereat
all
the
whole
army
of
Turkes
showted
horribly
clapping
their
hands
,
&
the
Christian
stood
still
in
great
silence
,
stroken
with
iust
wonder
of
this
strange
Quidity
in
combate
,
and
ere
the
Emperour
could
make
his
stoppe
with
a
shorte
turne
,
the
Turke
had
hit
him
vpon
the
shoulder
with
his
Iauelin
,
which
being
denide
entraunce
,
for
very
anger
rent
it selfe
in
forty
péeces
,
and
chid
in
the
Aire
till
they
broake
their
neckes
on
the
ground
:
and
had
not
then
the
Horse
started
the
monstrous
Elephant
had
ouerthrowne
him
with
his
rider
to
the
earth
.
But
then
the
Horse
incenst
with
ire
for
this
iniury
,
and
his
maister
more
hotely
burning
with
disdaine
and
furious
gall
,
leapt
,
bounded
,
and
sent
out
at
his
mouth
the
fomy
arguments
of
his
better
stomacke
,
but
so
fast
the
vile
Turk
followed
that
he
had
spent
3.
long
Darts
vpon
the
barbed
flanckes
of
the
Horse
,
which
all
in
vaine
returned
to
their
Maister
.
The
beholding
Turkes
so
egerly
pursuing
the
stroaks
with
shouting
,
as
if
with
a
hidden
Sympathy
their
trayning
had
augmented
the
violence
of
the
blowes
.
At
length
the
good
Emperour
sorely
ashamed
came
now
to
make
him
amends
for
his
pretty
falsery
:
and
with
great
scope
thronging
his
lance
forward
iust
vpward
vppon
the
Turkes
face
,
and
when
he
was
almost
by
him
,
the
Infidel
as
if
he
but
made
a
sport
of
the
fight
,
stept
aside
very
deliuery
,
thinking
that
he
should
haue
made
him
run
in
the
like
order
as
before
,
but
hee
more
cautelous
marking
of
purpose
which
way
he
ment
to
decline
,
turned
with
him
and
his
learned
Horse
could
well
doe
it
,
and
indéede
desire
of
reuenge
had
so
seated
it selfe
in
his
braue
couragious
breast
,
that
now
he
euen
followed
him
as
he
had
béene
drawne
with
Cart-ropes
,
the
Turke
séeing
how
he
was
circumuented
,
fetcht
a
prety
compasse
and
troad
a
round
,
the
Elephant
flying
from
the
horse
and
the
horse
following
the
Elephant
,
as
you
might
sée
Seignior
Propspero
lead
the
way
in
Mile
end
Greene
in
the
ringles
,
this
was
a
pretty
sport
to
sée
the
matter
turnd
to
a
play
.
Nowe
the
Christians
hauing
like
occasion
to
shew
their
gladnes
,
gaue
such
an
Applaudite
as
neuer
was
heard
in
any
Theater
,
laughinge
so
effusedly
that
they
dasht
their
aduersaries
cleane
out
of
countenance
,
tickling
againe
with
the
long
loud
laughter
:
When
they
had
run
not
passing
twice
about
,
the
Turke
séeing
his
time
,
conuaied
himselfe
out
of
the
ring
,
and
then
got
againe
on
his
backe
,
spending
his
cowardly
Darts
vppon
his
strong
enemies
armor
,
and
so
fast
he
followed
and
so
quickely
the
good
Emperour
turned
backe
againe
,
that
his
horses
barbe
of
Stéele
out
stickinge
in
his
front
,
met
iust
vppon
the
out
side
of
the
right
eye
of
the
Elephant
,
that
it
sticking
out
a
foote
entred
in
aboue
an
inche
,
which
the
horse
perceiuing
made
the
rest
follow
into
his
head
vp
to
the
hiltes
(
as
to
say
)
laying
out
his
fore
féete
out
straight
,
and
his
hinder
legs
in
like
manner
,
went
poaking
,
and
crowded
himselfe
forewarde
still
gathering
vppon
the
Elephant
,
so
that
not
so
much
with
the
Horses
force
as
the
great
beasts
cruell
pain
,
the
Elephant
swaid
backe
aboue
100.
foote
.
Now
was
the
Emperour
glad
and
with
both
his
hands
lifting
himselfe
vppon
his
stirrops
,
tooke
his
lance
and
stroake
with
the
point
the
Turke
full
on
the
visard
so
thicke
and
so
many
times
,
that
some
bloud
followed
,
with
an
hue
and
cry
out
of
the
windowes
of
the
Helmet
,
to
find
the
worker
of
his
effusion
:
till
the
villaine
slaue
drawing
his
fine
sword
smoate
the
launce
very
brauely
in
two
,
and
casting
his
shield
afore
him
,
receiued
the
last
stroake
on
the
truncheon
of
it
,
which
the
gentle
Emperour
with
fell
fury
threw
at
him
,
that
he
made
him
decline
almost
to
the
fall
.
The
Turke
sitting
on
the
Elephants
backe
could
not
with
his
Semiter
reach
the
Christian
,
nor
he
the
Turk
with
his
Curtilax
,
so
that
now
they
sate
and
lookte
one
vpon
the
other
,
and
the
people
at
them
,
and
all
at
this
straunge
copeing
.
The
good
Horse
Grauntier
by
chaunce
being
gored
a
little
vnder
the
maine
betwixt
the
bendings
of
the
barbs
with
the
sharp
tusk
of
the
Elephant
,
neied
with
great
stomacke
,
and
leasinge
from
the
beast
which
he
had
welnigh
forced
to
the
lists
end
,
being
therto
forwarded
with
the
sharpe
spurs
with
so
excéeding
fury
,
that
it
was
not
onely
a
maruell
how
the
good
Prince
could
sit
him
so
assuredly
,
and
also
that
he
spoild
not
himselfe
,
and
with
more
eager
fury
began
to
gallop
vppon
the
Elephant
again
,
his
mouth
wide
open
,
and
horrible
with
the
salt
fume
which
in
aboundance
issued
from
his
great
heart
:
for
by
how
much
the
more
a
thing
is
gentle
and
quiet
,
by
so
much
the
more
being
moued
he
is
iracund
&
implacable
.
But
the
Emperor
turning
his
rayns
carried
him
clean
contrary
to
the
lists
end
,
where
stood
launces
for
the
same
purpose
as
the
manner
is
,
of
which
he
choose
the
two
stiffest
,
longest
,
and
rudest
for
their
stature
and
came
softly
pacing
to
the
Turke
:
who
stoode
euen
there
still
where
hee
was
the
Elephant
bléedinge
in
sunch
aboundance
,
that
by
the
losse
of
so
much
bloud
his
méekenes
turnd
into
rage
,
and
began
to
rise
and
bray
,
and
stamp
,
and
with
an
vncertaine
sway
to
moue
,
so
that
with
much
adoe
the
Slaue
staied
and
appeased
him
,
then
the
braue
Emperour
lifting
vp
his
visour
not
onely
to
take
breath
but
the
more
fréely
that
his
spéech
might
haue
passage
,
he
told
the
Turke
that
he
had
in
a
base
cowardly
manner
by
false
fraud
and
vnequall
fight
dishonored
himselfe
and
endangerd
him
,
for
which
he
told
him
Malgrado
suo
he
would
be
gloriously
reuenged
:
and
now
that
they
had
spent
a
good
time
in
vncertaine
Fortune
,
hee
had
brought
two
launces
choose
which
he
would
,
and
either
begin
the
fight
a
new
or
make
an
end
of
the
old
,
promising
vppon
his
Honor
that
if
he
refused
so
to
doe
,
he
would
fasten
one
in
his
beast
and
another
in
his
heart
.
And
if
hee
dared
to
doe
that
,
hee
bad
him
come
downe
on
foote
and
there
breake
a
staffe
with
him
.
The
Turke
as
he
was
an
Honorable
souldier
then
presently
slipt
of
his
Elephant
,
brauely
answering
that
hee
came
to
conquer
him
in
sport
,
and
not
meaning
to
make
a
purposed
battaile
,
but
sith
hee
was
so
presumptuous
as
to
dare
him
to
his
face
,
he
should
soone
perceiue
how
lightly
he
wayed
his
proud
words
,
and
then
skipping
to
him
straight
a
Launce
out
of
his
hand
,
and
went
100.
paces
backewards
,
so
did
the
Emperor
very
ioyfully
,
when
they
were
come
so
far
as
they
thought
,
they
might
trust
to
their
breath
,
houlding
their
Launces
in
both
their
hands
,
began
to
run
very
swiftly
,
and
desire
brought
them
together
so
fast
and
outragiously
,
that
their
Lauces
somwhat
too
malapert
not
suffering
them
to
come
together
hurld
the
Turke
aboue
seuen
féete
of
the
Lances
length
,
so
that
not
one
there
but
thought
he
had
béene
either
slaine
,
or
his
winde
dasht
out
of
his
belly
:
the
Prince
réeld
backeward
aboue
two
paces
and
yet
fel
down
much
astonished
.
The
people
on
both
sides
excéedingly
amazed
and
affrighted
,
especiallye
the
Turkes
who
sent
out
such
a
dolefull
Sauntus
that
it
would
haue
moued
the
stones
to
ruth
,
but
the
dolor
of
the
Christian
was
not
so
great
for
the
mouing
of
the
Emperor
reuiued
their
spirites
much
.
In
a
cause
on
which
the
behoulders
safeties
doe
depend
the
ill
successe
is
much
feared
,
for
it
maye
bee
séene
by
this
,
that
they
wil
with
a
certaine
alacrity
and
Sympathy
séeme
to
helpe
or
to
pitty
as
the
cause
requires
.
On
a
soddain
the
Emperour
lift
vp
his
head
,
at
which
the
Christians
gaue
such
an
vniuersall
shoute
,
as
if
euen
nowe
they
would
paue
frayed
the
mountaines
adiacent
.
The
two
couragious
beasts
hauing
lately
heaped
vp
red
hote
rancor
in
their
disdainefull
stomackes
,
assaulted
the
one
the
other
with
all
the
weapons
of
nature
,
that
it
had
béene
enough
for
to
haue
delighted
anye
one
,
but
the
Horse
had
some
small
aduantage
by
reason
of
the
Elephants
right
eye
was
couered
with
the
trayling
downe
of
the
bloude
.
By
this
time
the
Emperours
rose
againe
,
and
the
one
went
to
his
Horse
the
other
to
his
Elephant
,
hauing
first
splintered
their
speares
,
and
fenced
so
long
as
any
vertue
remained
in
the
slaughtered
Launces
.
When
each
had
gotten
to
their
beasts
they
beganne
to
forwarde
them
,
who
with
equall
ire
moued
néeded
no
encouragement
,
them
did
the
Emperour
comming
with
ful
scope
vpon
the
Turk
,
smoat
the
Elephant
iust
vppon
one
of
the
téeth
,
while
with
greate
rage
the
Horse
had
fastned
his
pike
again
in
the
Iaw
bone
,
so
that
the
Elephant
still
swayed
backe
,
but
neither
of
them
being
able
to
reach
the
one
the
other
,
the
excellent
Prince
casting
his
goulden
shield
before
him
and
drawing
his
glittering
Curtelax
,
leapt
vppon
the
necke
of
his
Horse
,
and
laying
one
hande
vppon
the
one
tooth
of
the
Elephant
,
with
the
other
hand
vpon
the
thong
,
that
went
crosse
his
forehead
,
vauted
vp
and
setling
his
féete
vpon
the
tuskes
and
his
hand
on
the
head
of
the
beast
,
cast
vp
himselfe
,
and
laide
his
sitting
place
where
his
hands
were
,
and
there
rode
by
litle
and
a
little
till
he
might
buckle
with
the
insedent
.
No
sooner
came
he
within
the
reach
of
the
Turke
,
but
hee
smote
the
Turke
so
fréely
,
who
was
ready
prepared
for
him
that
hee
made
him
decline
a
little
,
there
they
fought
so
long
that
the
Elephant
driuen
through
paine
was
thrust
vp
to
the
lists
,
hereupon
all
the
people
Christian
in
a
more
frée
manner
then
euer
at
any
time
before
,
all
the
while
their
hard
mettald
swordes
plaied
vppon
eache
others
shield
,
so
that
the
glory
of
their
rare
fight
was
so
wonderfullye
pleasing
to
the
eie
,
and
so
honorable
to
the
combattants
,
that
if
they
had
tested
one
would
well
haue
béene
contented
to
viewe
all
the
long
day
:
but
the
good
Prince
was
too
hard
for
the
other
,
for
with
his
ready
blowes
he
vrged
the
great
Slaue
out
of
his
cell
,
&
made
him
sit
behinde
the
arsonne
of
the
saddle
,
and
if
this
chance
had
not
happened
he
had
surely
made
him
sit
behinde
the
arsonne
of
his
Elephantes
Taile
.
For
as
soone
as
the
Elephant
had
but
touched
the
lists
,
the
Christian
Marshals
of
the
field
came
galloping
and
parted
the
Combattants
,
holding
the
Turke
as
vanquished
,
whilest
betwixt
the
contrary
and
aduerse
part
ther
was
foure
Negatiues
,
so
that
welnigh
they
had
fallen
to
blowes
,
for
the
case
séemed
to
the
Christian
plaine
,
to
the
Turke
vniust
.
That
because
the
Beast
whereon
he
rode
went
to
the
Lists
end
,
therefore
the
stopper
should
be
blamed
.
Well
,
Herraldes
whose
office
it
is
to
deale
in
such
royall
matters
,
had
the
discussing
of
it
,
and
it
was
deferred
to
arbiters
,
with
this
condition
,
that
if
the
Turke
was
found
vanquished
,
he
should
be
yéelded
as
recreant
(
&
miscreant
he
was
.
)
So
the
matter
was
posted
of
whilest
it
neuer
was
concluded
,
and
both
the
parties
departed
,
the
one
to
the
camp
the
other
to
the
citty
,
in
no
lesse
solemne
pompe
then
they
entred
accompanied
into
the
sands
,
where
so
rare
a
chaunce
fortuned
betwixt
so
puissaunt
Emperours
.
And
because
the
matter
was
as
strange
as
trew
,
I
haue
soiourned
a
little
too
long
in
it
.
But
in
the
next
Inne
you
shall
haue
a
better
refreshment
or
a
newer
choise
.
CHAP.
XXIII
.
BY
chaunce
a
Knight
smoate
Faustus
a
boxe
on
the
eare
in
the
presence
of
a
great
company
of
braue
Ladies
,
wherefore
hee
swore
to
be
egregiously
reuenged
on
him
,
giuing
him
the
Field
,
which
the
knight
refused
not
,
so
the
weapons
,
the
place
,
the
time
were
ordained
,
and
Faustus
went
out
to
the
field
,
and
no
sooner
was
Faustus
gone
out
of
the
presence
but
Signior
di
Medesimo
who
was
well
knowen
to
be
a
valorous
and
couragious
man
in
his
kinde
as
any
was
about
the
Court
,
on
a
soddaine
fell
downe
on
his
knées
before
all
the
Ladies
,
shaking
and
quiuering
with
a
face
as
pall
as
him
which
was
new
risen
from
a
moneths
burying
,
desiring
them
if
euer
they
tendred
any
Gentlemans
case
,
to
intreate
Mounsier
Infeligo
to
forgiue
him
his
trespasse
.
At
this
the
whole
assembly
burst
out
into
a
lowd
laughter
,
to
sée
the
man
that
was
euen
now
in
his
braue
tearmes
&
vanting
words
to
come
in
all
submissiue
manner
to
intreate
for
a
pardon
so
ridiculously
.
He
yet
not
desisting
with
many
a
salt
teare
and
handes
lifted
vp
toward
the
Heauens
,
from
whence
his
pitty
came
,
when
Faustus
came
blowing
in
like
aswash-buckler
with
his
Rapier
by
his
side
and
his
hand
on
his
Poynard
,
swearing
all
the
crosse
row
ouer
.
But
when
he
saw
the
Knight
in
such
a
pickell
,
he
satte
himselfe
against
a
wall
and
laught
so
loude
and
so
heartely
,
that
all
the
whole
rout
could
not
choose
,
but
laughe
with
him
,
and
here
was
laughing
,
and
here
and
ther
and
euery
where
.
At
length
2.
Ladies
rose
to
whom
perhaps
this
knight
owed
some
particular
seruice
,
and
desired
Don
Infeligo
with
very
milde
sermon
to
bee
friends
with
Medesimo
again
,
he
told
them
that
they
could
not
demaund
the
thing
which
he
would
not
readily
fulfill
,
marry
he
requested
this
,
that
as
the
disgrace
which
hee
had
receiued
was
too
great
to
bee
forgotten
without
some
such
equall
reuenge
,
that
he
might
vse
some
like
iniury
,
whereby
he
might
be
satisfied
and
he
might
againe
come
into
his
grace
:
which
they
graunted
.
Faustus
came
to
Medesimo
and
reard
him
vp
vppon
his
féete
,
&
then
got
vppon
his
baccke
,
and
so
rid
twice
about
the
Chamber
,
and
when
he
had
done
he
tooke
him
by
the
chin
,
who
had
not
yet
forgotten
how
to
wéepe
,
shaking
worse
then
any
schoole
boy
when
he
feares
to
clime
the
horse
,
and
gaue
him
a
good
boxe
on
the
eare
and
went
his
way
.
So
the
Knight
was
vtterly
disgraced
,
and
for
shame
durst
not
be
séene
all
that
day
after
.
They
which
were
ther
had
sport
aboundance
,
and
Faustus
was
feared
for
his
braue
valour
and
with
his
continuall
delight
in
knauerye
got
him
foes
enough
to
.
CHAP.
XXIIII
.
ANother
time
he
by
chaunce
ouer
hearde
a
Gentleman
which
was
talking
to
a
Lady
,
and
sayde
that
whatsoeuer
shée
commaunded
him
to
doe
hee
woulde
doe
it
,
if
shée
would
graunt
him
grace
.
The
Gentlewoman
belike
willing
to
heare
him
speake
,
so
not
to
her
required
him
to
build
in
that
place
with
one
worde
a
Castle
of
fine
siluer
,
at
which
the
Gentleman
amazed
went
away
confounded
,
Faustus
followed
him
fast
,
and
sayd
to
him
that
he
had
ouer
heard
the
Ladies
vniust
demand
,
wherefore
goe
say
(
quoth
he
)
thou
wilt
doe
it
with
one
word
.
And
so
the
Gentleman
did
and
it
was
done
,
whilst
he
ran
laughing
in
to
many
nobles
&
lusty
gallants
,
telling
them
he
would
shew
them
the
straungest
thing
that
euer
they
sawe
,
&
all
they
came
running
into
the
garden
together
,
where
they
founde
the
Gentleman
fast
lockte
in
a
paire
of
stockes
,
&
an
vgly
fowle
kitchin
wench
in
his
armes
.
O
Lord
what
wondrous
sport
did
he
make
them
there
.
And
when
they
had
laughed
their
fill
,
he
lewsd
the
gallaunt
,
who
went
and
swore
all
that
he
could
he
would
bee
reuenged
on
him
.
In
such
monstrous
intollerable
knaueries
Faustus
tooke
especial
felicity
.
CHAP.
XXV
.
THese
foure
honest
fellowes
Faustus
,
Akercock
,
Mephostophiles
,
and
Wagner
went
out
together
into
the
stréete
,
and
walking
there
by
chaunce
espied
foure
Gentlewomen
seeming
to
be
sisters
,
them
they
cast
to
abuse
,
and
they
were
neuer
content
to
play
any
merry
pranckes
for
honest
sport
,
but
they
must
be
so
satirically
full
of
gall
,
that
they
commonly
proued
infamous
,
sparing
neither
their
good
name
on
whom
they
committed
them
nor
any
kind
of
villany
,
so
it
might
procure
mirth
:
when
they
had
talked
sufficiently
with
them
,
they
did
so
much
that
they
were
contented
to
ride
abroad
with
them
,
and
so
each
fetched
his
horse
and
came
to
them
masked
,
&
the
Gentlewomen
were
wimpled
likewise
(
for
the
men
as
well
as
women
vse
there
to
were
maskes
.
)
Thus
they
rode
to
the
common
furlong
where
many
Italian
gentlemen
were
playing
at
the
Baloun
,
and
there
they
rode
round
about
whole
armies
of
shouts
accompanyng
them
,
they
riding
stil
backward
and
forward
,
whilst
these
men
women
had
sowed
their
coats
to
their
dublets
,
and
pind
vpon
their
backes
thinges
of
vile
reproch
amongst
them
,
then
rode
they
to
the
Court
not
yet
satisfied
,
wher
they
were
entertained
with
more
merriment
&
laughter
.
And
when
these
men-women
saw
the
greatest
multitude
that
was
there
likely
to
be
,
euen
vppon
a
péece
of
grounde
which
was
higher
then
all
the
rest
,
they
leapt
down
,
&
by
reason
of
the
friendship
betwixt
their
peticoats
and
their
doublets
,
they
haled
them
al
downe
one
after
another
,
the
horses
ran
away
,
and
they
lay
vpon
them
to
their
great
confusion
&
reproch
,
yet
they
thought
al
well
sith
they
were
personated
and
masked
,
but
the
women
stripte
off
their
womens
garmentes
and
their
head
attires
,
and
there
they
were
well
knowen
to
be
foure
braue
noble
yong
Gentlemen
brethren
,
and
ech
of
them
rent
off
the
maskes
of
Meph.
&
his
mates
,
and
detected
them
to
their
gret
shame
,
who
neither
durst
reuenge
themselues
for
feare
of
further
displeasure
,
nor
of
reuealing
what
they
were
,
nor
could
be
moaned
of
any
one
for
their
notable
abuses
afore
hand
,
so
that
where
as
in
others
it
had
béene
but
a
common
iest
,
on
them
it
was
wonderfull
strange
and
ridiculous
.
So
they
with
shame
enough
went
fretting
in
vaine
to
their
lodging
.
CHAP.
XXVI
.
THe
Emperor
being
some
5.
or
6.
daies
in
rest
within
his
wals
mused
as
floath
cannot
dwell
in
true
noble
breasts
,
the
whole
Army
to
set
forward
,
leauing
a
conuenient
Garrison
within
the
Citty
of
30000.
men
,
marched
into
the
fields
in
sundry
embattails
with
aboue
130000.
men
.
And
there
in
the
view
of
the
Army
Meph.
Aker
.
Wag.
Fau.
prickt
vp
to
the
Turkes
campe
,
armed
in
compleat
harnes
,
and
there
challenged
any
foure
to
break
a
staffe
with
them
,
then
came
their
forth
four
Ianissaries
horesemen
armed
at
all
assaies
,
and
there
they
ran
altogether
to
the
singular
delight
of
the
beholders
,
so
gallantly
they
demeaned
themselues
,
but
in
the
cope
all
the
4.
Ianissaries
were
runne
quite
throw
,
and
throw
(
as
they
say
)
&
there
lay
on
the
could
earth
,
then
made
these
4.
fellowes
in
Arms
their
stop
and
expected
a
fresh
reuenge
:
which
came
immediatly
thundering
out
of
the
entry
of
the
Campe
,
with
whom
to
occur
in
time
they
met
with
the
like
successe
as
before
,
to
their
singular
commendations
&
high
praises
:
then
gan
the
Turk
to
stampe
and
fret
,
and
commanded
foure
of
the
best
in
his
whole
campe
,
and
foure
more
with
them
to
run
at
these
villaines
and
to
captiue
them
,
where
they
should
rue
the
rashnes
of
their
presumption
with
long
eternall
torment
.
These
8.
came
with
all
their
power
together
&
broake
their
lances
very
hardly
vpon
their
faces
,
and
so
did
they
4.
on
theirs
,
then
they
drew
their
swords
committing
a
braue
turnay
,
till
two
of
the
Turks
were
slaine
,
and
the
6.
fled
,
which
were
immediatly
hanged
,
at
which
the
christian
laughed
heartely
,
and
these
four
returned
thanked
highly
,
and
for
that
the
Enemy
would
not
aduance
himselfe
to
the
generall
Fortune
of
the
fight
,
they
marched
in
againe
into
the
Citty
.
CHAP.
XXVII
.
ABout
2.
a
clocke
in
the
night
the
Turke
approached
with
all
his
whole
army
vnto
the
wals
of
the
citty
,
causing
particular
bands
and
Pyoners
to
dig
through
the
countermure
,
the
Sentinels
which
were
on
the
wals
priuily
espying
by
reason
the
Moon
gaue
some
slender
lighte
,
though
shée
was
but
thrée
dayes
olde
,
gaue
warning
without
any
alarme
to
the
chiefe
commaunders
.
so
that
the
whole
power
of
the
Cittye
almost
was
gathered
into
Armes
,
without
any
stroake
of
the
Drum
.
The
place
wherein
the
turke
was
entring
,
was
right
against
a
stréets
end
of
aboue
two
yards
ouer
and
not
aboue
thirty
yards
from
the
breach
,
they
had
digged
a
déep
trench
and
placed
on
the
scarfe
nine
double
canons
throughly
round
and
charged
with
chaine
and
murderinge
shot
,
and
on
each
side
of
the
crosse
stréete
they
had
erected
fortes
of
grauell
&c.
like
our
Barricadoes
now
,
in
each
of
which
they
placed
aboue
fiftéene
Culuerin
and
Cannon
.
Now
the
brech
being
sufficient
the
Turke
hauing
entred
aboue
2000.
men
gaue
the
onset
,
and
sounded
the
bloudy
alarm
,
when
sodainely
the
Flanckers
discharged
and
the
bulwarkes
shot
fréely
together
,
and
vtterly
cut
of
all
them
that
entred
beyond
the
ditch
,
&
betwixt
those
thrée
mentioned
Forts
with
their
terrible
shot
,
they
swept
them
all
out
of
the
place
,
then
began
the
Turke
to
thrust
his
men
forward
vppon
the
breach
(
hauing
lost
in
this
assault
aboue
2100.
)
and
euer
as
they
came
vp
to
the
breach
the
Cannon
heaued
them
of
,
and
the
small
shot
from
the
loopes
,
so
galled
them
that
they
durst
not
approach
.
But
the
Turke
cared
not
,
for
the
murthering
of
his
men
,
might
weary
the
Cannons
insatiate
cruelty
at
length
.
Then
was
the
alarme
giuen
through
the
Citty
,
and
euery
one
fell
to
their
Arms
,
getting
to
the
wals
,
and
the
rest
to
the
assembling
places
,
whilest
the
Turke
freshly
filled
the
breaches
with
murthered
men
,
he
enforcing
himselfe
to
his
power
to
enter
,
and
they
to
kéepe
him
out
.
When
he
saw
that
how
hee
had
stopt
the
breaches
so
with
dead
bodies
,
which
almost
made
a
newe
red
sea
with
their
bloud
,
in
a
great
rage
transporting
aboue
30000.
men
ouer
the
Danubie
,
furnished
them
with
scaling
ladders
,
whilst
he
with
great
store
of
cannon
beate
his
owne
slaine
men
off
the
forenamed
breaches
,
for
he
was
a
mercilesse
tyran
,
&
caused
them
to
assault
the
wall
it selfe
,
which
they
did
.
Nowe
began
the
morning
to
appeare
,
and
the
Christian
came
iust
vppon
the
backs
of
the
assailants
,
with
the
greatest
part
of
the
whole
power
of
the
citie
,
and
put
them
al
to
the
sword
,
saue
those
that
escaped
from
them
by
water
,
but
killed
of
their
owne
felows
.
Then
the
Christian
marched
vpon
the
Turke
,
who
séeing
his
power
greatly
weakned
,
hauing
lost
at
his
vnluckie
assault
aboue
23000.
men
,
cursing
and
banning
his
disastrous
fortune
,
and
his
Gods
the
giuers
of
it
,
retyred
in
a
flying
pace
to
his
campe
,
whilst
the
plentious
spoile
made
rich
the
Christian
,
for
vpon
the
dead
carcases
were
found
store
of
iewells
and
golde
in
great
plentie
.
Chap.
28.
THis
new
victorie
gladded
the
Christians
excéedingly
,
as
much
as
it
grieued
the
Turke
.
The
breaches
now
were
freshly
repayred
with
all
expedition
.
The
Christian
Princes
séeing
the
inconuenience
that
followed
their
kéeping
within
the
citie
,
and
how
great
shame
it
were
for
them
to
abstain
from
the
enemie
,
considering
their
power
to
be
not
much
inferior
to
that
of
the
Turks
in
number
,
much
more
in
braue
souldierie
,
wherefore
they
made
a
generall
muster
,
and
determined
to
offer
the
battell
to
them
in
the
plaine
field
,
which
if
they
refused
,
they
would
giue
them
in
their
campes
,
concluding
all
vnder
one
dayes
valiaunce
,
then
marched
foorth
the
English
archers
,
of
whom
Wagner
desired
he
might
bée
with
his
fellowes
,
which
when
they
had
taken
theyr
stond
,
they
brought
store
of
fletcherie
to
them
in
cartes
,
which
were
there
disburdened
,
so
euerie
archer
beeing
fiue
double
furnished
,
the
number
of
them
now
was
nine
thousand
,
the
pike
being
conuerted
into
them
,
being
thereto
desirous
,
and
hauing
therfore
made
great
suite
,
for
the
Emperour
was
verie
loth
to
forgoe
theyr
first
good
seruice
:
Faustus
counselled
the
Captaine
to
chuse
a
plot
of
aboue
one
hundreth
akers
square
,
where
it
was
open
to
each
horse
man
,
which
they
meruailed
at
greatly
,
but
yet
they
easily
granted
to
stand
anie
where
:
they
were
so
wel
placed
,
that
they
stood
as
wel
to
defend
the
friend
,
as
to
offend
the
foe
.
Then
in
due
order
marched
out
the
whole
enemies
of
the
Christian
,
and
so
setteled
themselues
,
whilest
the
Turke
brought
forward
his
thicke
swarmes
.
Now
it
had
bin
a
braue
sight
,
to
see
the
greatest
princes
of
the
whole
worlde
East
and
west
,
attended
on
by
theyr
whole
forces
set
in
araie
,
theyr
gorgeous
and
bright
armours
and
weapons
casting
vp
long
tramels
of
golden
shine
to
the
heauens
,
the
noise
of
clarions
,
trumpets
,
&c.
incouraging
the
fainting
souldier
,
and
increasing
the
boldnes
of
the
resolute
There
was
at
once
in
this
field
all
the
terrour
of
the
world
,
accompanied
with
all
the
beautie
.
In
the
Citie
you
might
haue
séene
the
remainders
at
the
churches
at
prayer
,
solemne
procession
round
about
the
towne
with
great
deuotion
,
&c.
Well
,
the
time
was
come
that
the
horsemen
began
to
assault
the
pike
,
and
attempting
the
ruptures
of
theyr
araie
,
and
the
forlorne
hoaps
fiercely
skirmishing
,
whilst
with
loude
outcries
the
whole
vse
of
hearing
was
taken
away
:
aboue
you
nothing
but
smoake
,
round
about
you
the
thundring
cannon
,
and
sharpe
horrors
of
sundrie
weapons
,
and
at
your
féet
death
.
There
might
you
sée
the
great
vse
of
the
eughen
how
for
the
horse
no
whit
fearing
the
musket
,
or
caliuer
,
as
vsed
to
it
,
nor
yet
respec●
the
pearcing
of
a
bullet
,
by
the
thick
tempest
of
arrowes
,
hiding
their
eyes
,
and
hurting
their
bodies
,
ouerthrew
the
horse
master
to
the
ground
,
on
that
side
could
not
one
horse
man
appeare
,
but
straight
they
fetch
him
downe
,
so
that
of
thirtie
thousand
horsemen
of
one
assault
,
there
was
not
one
that
came
within
fiue
spears
length
of
the
battel
on
foot
.
The
great
Turke
cursing
heauen
and
earth
,
and
al
trées
that
bore
such
murthering
fruit
as
bowes
and
arrowes
,
caused
a
troup
of
fiue
hundreth
barbed
horse
with
twentie
thousand
more
to
runne
vpon
the
archens
altogether
,
which
they
did
,
but
when
they
came
iust
vpon
a
little
ridge
,
not
one
horse
but
sodaynely
stopt
,
and
the
riders
which
now
had
rested
their
stones
,
lying
close
vpon
the
saddle
pommels
,
were
throwen
quite
out
of
the
saddle
,
and
either
their
backes
broken
,
or
quite
slaine
.
All
the
whole
archerie
with
the
camp
wondering
hereat
,
as
ignorant
of
the
matter
,
euerie
one
suspending
his
seuerall
iudgement
,
but
Faustus
laughed
heartily
,
who
knew
the
matter
plaine
,
for
there
had
they
buried
in
sand
all
the
waie
wolues
guts
,
which
by
naturall
magicke
,
as
authors
affirme
suffers
not
the
horse
to
come
ouer
it
in
anie
case
,
nor
any
force
can
carrie
him
ouer
with
a
rider
on
him
.
For
the
Archers
drue
iust
vpon
,
and
so
vniuersally
shot
together
,
that
all
the
troups
were
put
to
flight
,
and
aboue
halfe
spoiled
and
murthered
.
To
be
briefe
,
so
much
the
Christian
preuailed
vpon
the
Turke
in
thrée
houres
and
a
halfes
fight
,
that
all
them
were
turnd
and
fled
,
each
one
aduancing
forward
in
his
flight
,
there
were
slaine
in
this
battel
&
flight
aboue
seuen
score
thousand
Turkes
,
the
great
Turke
himselfe
fighting
manfully
on
his
Elephant
,
was
by
the
Emperors
owne
handes
slayne
,
all
his
chiefe
Bassas
and
men
of
honour
,
to
the
number
of
thrée
hundred
died
manfully
about
him
:
now
the
retrait
was
sounded
,
and
they
marched
home
in
most
glorious
pompe
and
reioycing
,
where
the
soldiers
made
rich
with
the
great
spoile
of
the
campe
,
were
dismissed
,
and
the
princes
returned
home
,
and
due
order
taken
for
the
safetie
of
the
citie
.
So
the
Duke
of
Austria
rid
of
his
enemies
,
gaue
him selfe
to
his
forepassed
life
,
and
the
other
princes
with
great
ioy
caused
generall
feasts
and
triumphs
to
be
performed
in
all
theyr
kingdomes
,
prouinces
,
and
territories
whatsoeuer
.
FINIS
.