Actus
.
1.
Enter
Sir
Solitary
Ploit
.
_SOl.
Dormant
,
why
Dormant
,
thou
eternall
sleeper
!
Who
would
be
troubled
with
these
lethargies
about
him
?
Dormant
,
are
you
come
Dreamer
.
Enter
Dormant
.
Dor.
Would
I
were
so
happie
,
ther
's
lesse
noyse
in
a
Steeple
upon
a
Coronation
,
oh
sleepe
,
sleepe
,
though
it
were
a
dead
one
,
would
be
comfortable
;
your
worship
might
please
to
let
my
fellow
Oldrat
watch
,
as
well
as
I
.
Sol.
Oldrat
?
that
fellow
is
a
drone
.
Dor.
Hee
has
slept
this
halfe
hower
,
on
the
Iron
Chest
,
would
I
were
in
my
grave
to
take
an
nappe
,
Death
would
doe
me
a
courtesie
,
I
should
be
at
rest
,
and
heare
no
noyse
of
Dormant
.
Sol.
Ha
?
What
's
the
matter
?
Dor.
Nothing
but
a
yawne
sir
,
I
doe
all
that
I
can
to
keepe
my selfe
waking
.
Sol.
T
is
done
consideratelie
,
this
heavie
dulnesse
,
Is
the
disease
of
soules
,
sleepe
in
the
night
,
?
Dor.
Shall
I
wake
my
fellow
Oldrat
,
he
is
refresht
Sol.
Doe
,
but
returne
you
with
him
,
I
have
businesse
with
both
.
Dor.
To
heare
us
joyne
in
our
opinion
,
of
what
's
a clocke
,
they
talke
of
Endimion
,
now
could
I
sleepe
three
lives
.
Exit
.
Sol.
When
other
men
measure
the
howers
with
sleepe
,
Careles
of
what
they
are
,
and
whom
they
trust
,
Exposing
their
condition
to
danger
Of
plotts
,
I
wake
,
and
wiselie
thinke
prevention
,
Night
was
not
made
to
snore
in
,
but
so
calme
For
our
imaginations
,
to
be
stirring
About
the
world
,
this
subtle
world
,
this
world
Of
plotts
,
and
close
conspiracie
,
there
is
No
faith
in
man
,
nor
woman
,
wher
's
this
Dormant
?
Enter
Dormant
,
and
Oldrat
.
Dor.
Here
is
the
sleepie
vermine
.
Sol.
Oh
come
hither
;
surra
,
wher
's
your
Ladie
?
Ol.
Out
all
this
night
at
play
sir
,
Sol.
All
night
,
ther
's
some
plot
,
but
I
am
safe
At
home
,
your
gaming
Ladies
are
strange
Whirligigs
,
But
while
she
plaies
,
and
revells
with
the
gallants
,
Here
I
am
cabled
up
,
above
their
shott
,
And
see
in
my
imagination
all
there
plotts
,
Nay
,
we
are
the
quietest
couple
,
never
meet
,
No
,
not
a bed
,
there
may
be
plotts
in
that
,
This
part
o'
th
house
is
mine
,
and
here
I
walke
And
see
the
soule
,
the
verie
soule
o'
th
world
.
Old.
It
has
bin
Daie
this
two
howers
.
Sol.
Then
t
is
time
for
me
to
goe
to
bed
.
Dor.
Would
my
hower
were
come
once
.
Sol.
Keepe
out
daie
light
,
and
set
up
a
fresh
taper
,
Dor.
By
that
time
we
have
din'd
,
he
'le
have
slept
his
first
sleepe
.
Old.
And
after
supper
call
for
his
breake-fast
.
Sol.
Yo
're
sure
't
is
morning
?
Dor.
As
sure
as
I
am
sleepie
�
Sol.
And
that
your
Ladies
not
come
in
?
Old.
As
sure
as
I
have
the
Key
.
Sol.
Is
my
Neece
readie
?
Dor.
Two
howers
agoe
sir
.
Sol.
So
earlie
?
there
may
bee
a
plott
in
that
,
say
Her
uncle
would
speake
with
her
,
I
use
every
morning
,
Before
I
goe
to
bed
,
to
give
her
counsell
,
In
her
husbands
absence
,
shee
is
young
,
and
hansome
,
And
there
be
plotts
i
th
world
.
Dormant
,
come
hither
.
What
Gentlemen
doe
frequentlie
come
hither
?
Who
does
visit
her
most
?
Dor.
My
Ladie
sir
?
Sol.
My
Neece
Iacintha
sirra
,
for
my
wife
I
will
let
her
alone
of
purpose
yet
,
To
minde
her
game
,
shuffle
,
and
cut
,
and
dice
,
And
daunce
the
brawles
,
they
cannot
cosen
me
.
Say
my
intelligence
,
who
does
visit
most
My
Kins-woman
?
Dor.
The
gay
Lords
often
with
her
.
Sol.
Who
?
Do.
He
that
comes
everie
morning
like
S.
George
.
Sol.
Ha!
Dor.
I
do
not
saie
to
mount
her
,
the
Lord
�
Sol.
Fitzaverice
.
Dor.
The
same
,
sir
hee
's
the
most
bountifull
Gentleman
and
makes
us
all
soe
praie
for
him
.
Sol.
More
plotts
,
he
has
a
vast
estate
,
and
though
Fame
speake
him
noble
,
I
suspect
he
loves
her
.
He
has
my
Nephews
Land
in
morgage
too
.
A
mere
device
,
I
fadome
it
,
come
hither
,
Let
not
the
arras
heare
us
,
saie
what
pranke
Of
mischeife
,
has
he
done
,
he
should
be
bountifull
To
thee
?
on
what
suspition
canst
deserve
it
?
Come
be
ingenious
,
and
confesse
.
Dor.
Who
I
be
ingenious
?
alas
you
are
deceived
.
Sol.
Be
free
,
this
grome
conspires
.
Dor.
Doe
I
looke
like
one
that
would
be
ingenjous
?
Knocking
at
the
Gate
.
Sol.
What
noyse
is
tha
?
more
plotts
,
let
me
enter
,
They
are
sawcie
with
my
dores
,
t
is
well
they
are
All
hart
of
Oake
,
and
sound
to
endure
the
Knocking
.
Dor.
I
heare
my
Ladies
foot-man
call
the
Porter
.
Sol.
I
'le
keepe
no
Gate
that
will
be
knockt
o'th
is
fashon
I
thinke
it
were
a
speciall
pollicy
To
have
a
kinde
of
a
wheele
;
or
turning
Engine
Advanc'd
before
my
dore
,
and
admit
none
Without
a
Ticket
.
Enter
Oldrat
.
Old.
My
Lady
is
come
sir
,
Sol.
Is
shee
alone
?
Old.
The
Gentleman
that
complements
with
my
Lady
,
And
is
here
halfe
an
howre
before
my
Lord
still
�
Sol.
Master
Confident
?
Old.
The
same
,
he
manns
her
Ladiship
,
and
she
is
comming
this
way
through
the
Gallery
.
Sol.
Was
ever
such
an
impudence
?
she
wonot
carry
Him
to
her
Chamber
?
new
Plotts
,
obscure
me
hangings
.
Enter
Master
Confident
,
and
Lady
Plott
.
Con.
I
shall
report
how
much
his
Lordship
owes
For
this
most
noble
favour
,
La.
Hee
deserues
,
By
many
bounties
ever
to
command
me
,
And
I
must
thanke
your
paines
,
but
in
my
Chamber
,
We
may
discourse
more
freely
.
Con.
You
much
honour
me
.
Exeunt
.
Sol.
Bountie
,
and
Lordships
,
and
discourse
in
Chambers
?
This
fellow
is
a
rascall
,
new
new
Plotts
,
Dor.
If
your
worship
meane
to
lie
with
her
Ladiship
�
Sol.
By
noe
meanes
.
How
happie
am
I
,
that
we
keepe
severall
quarters
,
Some
husband
would
torment
himselfe
with
watching
,
Skrue
his
Nose
in
at
a
Key-hole
,
or
in
some
crannie
Wedge
his
long
eare
,
let
'em
alone
,
it
makes
,
It
makes
,
and
my
lascivious
Gamster
finde
his
plotts
discovered
,
All
his
wit
,
gleand
from
Italian
Sonetts
?
and
loose
rimes
;
His
bouncing
,
aud
his
braves
shall
not
disguise
His
hart
from
me
,
I
see
't
,
I
see
't
allready
,
And
laugh
that
I
am
alone
,
and
have
my
humor
.
Oh
,
t
is
my
Neece
,
away
and
dresse
my
Pillow
.
Exit
.
Ser.
Enter
Lady
Peregrine
.
La.
Good
morrow
sir
.
Sol.
Morrow
?
't
is
now
my
bedd
time
.
La.
You
were
pleasd
to
send
for
me
.
Sol.
I
did
deare
Neece
.
Before
I
goe
to
sleepe
,
I
must
commend
Advices
to
thee
,
't
is
part
of
my
devotion
,
In
breife
,
because
the
Day
comes
fast
upon
me
,
Have
a
great
care
you
be
not
seene
too
publicke
,
Your
Chamber
's
spacious
enough
to
walke
in
,
Ther
's
danger
in
society
,
and
the
World
Is
full
of
plotts
,
La.
What
plotts
?
Sol.
I
know
not
,
but
Be
solitarie
as
I
am
,
and
be
safe
.
Your
husbands
debt's
have
made
him
quit
his
Countrie
,
He
was
an
unthrift
,
nay
I
spare
him
not
Although
he
were
my
kins-man
,
't
was
ill
done
,
Whose
plott
so ere
it
were
,
to
loose
your
Joynture
,
Times
are
necessitous
,
but
while
he
drills
His
men
abroad
,
take
heed
you
meete
not
hotter
Service
at
home
,
there
be
fine
Lords
i
th
World
,
And
Gentlemen
that
runne
,
and
carry
messages
,
And
Pages
,
that
bring
Jewells
,
and
can
whisper
The
baudy
poesies
,
and
soe-forth
.
La.
You
are
not
;
Jealous
of
mee
?
Sol.
Nor
of
my
wife
,
I
lie
Alone
discreetlie
,
let
my
Madam
plaie
,
Sit
up
a nights
and
gamboll
,
La.
And
d
ee
love
her
?
Sol.
At
distance
,
as
becomes
a
polliticke
man
,
That
would
not
sell
his
state
to
buy
an
heire
,
Our
lookes
so
seldome
doe
converse
,
that
if
We
should
engender
at
the
eyes
,
she
wod
Not
teeme
so
often
as
an
Elephant
,
fooles
diet
with
There
wives
and
be
in
danger
of
provocatives
To
friske
,
and
mount
the
table
,
precious
pastime
!
Come
thou
art
happie
;
that
thy
husbands
absence
Hath
given
thee
occasion
to
be
solitarie
,
Trust
not
the
aire
abroad
by
my
example
.
Take
heede
of
plotts
,
and
soe
good-night
.
La.
Good
morrow
.
I
thanke
you
for
your
counsell
but
it
needs
not
,
I
pitie
the
condition
of
this
Gentleman
,
That
makes
his
life
a
penance
to
seeme
wise
,
He
talkes
of
plotts
,
and
is
the
greatest
enemie
To
himselfe
with
his
vaine
feares
,
but
why
do
I
Discourse
of
miserie
without
my selfe
,
That
carrie
in
my
bosome
everie
minute
,
All
that
can
make
a
woman
miserable
?
Thought
of
my
husband
wounds
me
,
yet
I
cannot
Be
suffered
to
injoy
it
,
like
a
Deere
I
am
chas'd
by
forraine
Hunters
,
and
not
left
To
thinke
what
crueltie
at
home
persues
me
.
Enter
her
woman
and
a
Page
.
You
might
have
knowne
my
pleasure
,
in
good
manners
,
Ere
you
admitted
anie
.
Wo.
T
is
but
a
Page
Madam
,
the
poore
child
Wants
yeeres
to
offend
.
Exit
.
La.
He
serves
the
Lord
Fitzamorous
Beshrew
your
diligence
.
Pa.
Who
commends
to
your
Faire
hand
these
Jewells
Madam
.
La.
I
preethe
carrie
'em
backe
,
their
insid
's
poyson
,
Pa.
I
would
not
be
corrupted
with
the
one
,
To
betraie
tother
so
,
they
cannot
fright
When
you
examine
,
if
you
knew
his
Lordship
Soe
well
,
as
I
would
wish
,
you
would
accept
And
cherish
these
presentments
,
y'
are
the
first
Ladie
within
my
observation
,
That
has
tooke
time
,
to
aske
her
conscience
The
meaning
of
a
Jewell
,
sent
by
a
Lord
,
A
young
and
hansome
Lord
too
;
't
is
a
thing
At
Court
,
is
not
in
fashion
,
and
't
were
pitie
One
with
so
good
a
face
,
should
be
the
presedent
,
Of
such
superfluous
modestie
.
La.
Does
your
Lord
Instruct
you
thus
?
Pa.
We
take
it
of
our selves
,
Pages
and
waiting
women
are
apt
by
nature
To
understand
their
office
,
you
may
be
confident
,
My
Lord
meanes
honorably
,
and
as
becomes
A
Gentleman
of
high
bloud
,
he
will
visite
Your
Lady-ship
.
La.
I
shall
not
neede
,
returne
him
then
my
thankes
,
By
messenger
.
Pag.
I
apprehend
,
And
wish
you
a
morning
faire
as
your
owne
beautie
,
My
humblest
dutie
.
Exit
.
La.
How
blacke
sinne
doth
scatter
Her
seede
betimes
,
and
every
ground
is
fruitfull
.
Enter
Confident
,
and
waiting
woman
.
Con.
Has
shee
the
Paper
?
Pa.
And
the
jewell
too
.
Wo.
I
know
shee
le
chide
me
,
but
his
Lordships
Bounty
commands
I
should
bee
serviseable
.
Con.
Away
,
and
wantonnesse
inspire
me
,
Lady
.
La.
More
rude
intrusions
?
Exit
Page
,
and
wom
.
Con.
Patience
noble
Madam
,
The
message
that
I
bring
,
is
more
calme
and
gentle
Then
the
coole
winde
,
that
breathes
upon
the
Flowers
Soft
kisses
in
the
Spring
,
the
woollen
feete
Of
time
doe
move
with
a
lesse
noyse
,
then
mine
Beneath
this
happy
Roofe
,
vouchsafe
your
eare
,
And
words
shall
meete
your
sense
,
and
Court
it
with
Swifter
delight
then
apprehension
Knows
how
to
reach
,
and
when
I
have
let
fall
Love
,
which
doth
make
all
language
rich
,
and
told
you
His
name
that
gives
his
life
up
in
my
breath
,
To
be
made
blest
by
being
yours
,
you
'le
wish
I
were
all
voyce
,
and
to
that
harmony
,
Chaine
your
owne
soule
for
ever
.
La.
What
doe
you
meane
By
this
strange
language
?
pray
bee
cleerer
,
sir
,
If
you
direct
it
to
my
understanding
.
VVhat
is
your
businesse
?
Con.
I
have
tol'd
you
,
Madam
.
Love
.
La.
What
love
I
beseech
you
sir
?
Con.
A
love
that
doth
include
in
his
owne
flame
What
Poets
made
but
fiction
in
the
gods
,
When
Earthlie
beauties
tempted
them
from
Heaven
,
A
fire
which
from
the
bosome
of
loves
preist
Shoots
up
religion
and
a
sacrifice
To
what
his
soule
adores
,
a
glorious
love
,
And
love
of
you
.
La.
Of
me
?
it
will
concerne
That
I
should
know
him
.
Con.
Had
his
person
bin
A
stranger
,
so
much
worth
,
and
fame
preferrs
him
To
every
noble
knowledge
,
that
you
cannot
Be
ignorant
,
what
wonder
of
mankinde
I
point
at
,
hath
report
brought
to
your
eare
I'
th
stacke
of
men
,
one
that
hath
had
the
praise
Of
wit
,
of
valour
,
bountie
,
a
faire
presence
,
A
tongue
to
inchant
heaven
?
these
waite
one
him
,
As
he
,
to
be
your
servant
:
he
is
a
man
(
What
pittie
it
is
I
cannot
call
him
more
)
The
pride
,
and
darling
both
of
warre
,
and
peace
,
The
Lord
of
many
Worlds
.
La.
How
sir
!
He
may
be
bountifull
indeed
then
.
Con.
With
your
pardon
,
Shall
we
allow
to
everie
common
man
A
little
world
,
and
not
thinke
him
worth
manie
,
Who
hath
the
price
of
thousands
in
himselfe
?
La.
What
miracle
is
this
?
Co.
He
is
a
man
Soe
full
of
all
,
that
thought
,
or
love
can
be
Ambitious
of
,
that
nothing
can
deserue
him
,
But
shee
alone
that
hath
in
her
owne
frame
Of
woman
,
all
that
ever
praised
the
sex
,
And
these
are
all
your
owne
,
make
him
so
too
,
And
from
your
loves
,
the
decay'd
world
shall
hope
To
see
a
race
of
Demi-gods
.
La.
I
finde
not
By
all
these
markes
of
honour
and
of
goodnesse
What
person
you
commend
thus
Co.
Can
there
be
anie
beside
my
Lord
?
La.
Your
Lord
may
be
Besides
himselfe
after
soe
great
a
Character
.
Co.
The
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
La.
Cry
mercie
sir
,
I
know
him
,
and
you
might
with
halfe
the
expence
Of
so
much
wit
in
blanke
verse
,
have
exprest
His
purpose
,
and
himselfe
,
I
thanke
him
hartelie
,
But
am
not
so
much
worth
,
pray
tell
him
so
.
Con.
Ladie
,
I
doe
not
use
to
thrive
so
ill
In
my
love-undertakings
.
La.
I'
st
your
Trade
?
It
seemes
so
,
by
your
prompt
and
elegant
way
,
Are
you
soliciter
generall
for
other's
,
In
love
,
ti'd
by
your
place
,
never
to
move
Conditions
for
your selfe
?
he
is
but
a
Lord
Whose
fame
you
have
advanc'd
thus
.
Con.
You
'r
right
,
Lady
.
La.
And
I
was
never
taught
,
that
witt
or
handsomenesse
are
assur'd
by
patent
,
d
ee
thinke
this
Lord
May
not
finde
his
peeres
?
Con.
No
question
,
Madam
.
La.
This
would
well
be
a
double
Knave
.
Con.
There
may
be
Gentlemen
,
That
owe
no
high
and
mightie
titles
,
Madam
.
La.
As
gracious
with
a
Lady
;
Con.
And
as
active
;
La.
With
wit
,
with
valour
,
bountie
,
a
faire
presence
,
And
tongue
to
inchant
heaven
.
Con.
As
I
would
wish
,
I
onely
was
ambitious
to
enjoy
her
After
my
Lord
,
if
once
shee
were
corrupted
?
Venus
send
me
good
lucke
,
and
I
be
His
taster
,
but
hee
's
here
.
Enter
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
Trust
mee
an other
time
.
Lo.
Hast
prevail'd
?
Co.
I
have
taken
off
the
impossibilitie
,
Or
shee
deceives
me
much
:
To
her
your selfe
,
I
'le
take
my
opportunitie
.
Exit
.
Lo.
Still
Melancholie
?
What
d
ee
meane
Lady
?
La.
I
have
kept
a
Jewell
for
your
Lordship
.
Lo.
Will
shee
come
too
't
allready
?
La.
And
because
I
would
not
be
held
guiltie
of
ingratitude
,
Not
furnish'd
with
a
gift
worth
your
acceptance
,
I
must
present
your
owne
agen
.
Lo.
Why
this
I
sent
you
,
Madam
,
doe
not
so
dishonour
mee
,
I
have
plenty
of
these
trifles
sha't
have
more
,
Richer
and
brighter
to
attend
thy
beautie
,
Here
they
will
shine
in
their
owne
place
.
La.
I
dare
not
accept
of
any
,
they
are
dangerous
.
Lo.
They
are
not
poyson'd
.
La.
Yes
more
killing
then
The
teeth
of
Serpents
,
or
the
Vipers
blood
,
Without
a
charme
,
they
had
ere
this
undone
me
.
Lo.
Pray
make
your
sense
familiar
to
me
.
La.
Can
you
seeme
ignorant
,
by
whose
direction
They
were
sent
hither
,
oh
my
Lord
,
but
thinke
,
What
honour
you
can
gaine
out
of
my
ruines
.
Why
doe
you
still
persue
me
with
this
heate
Of
sensuall
flame
,
and
send
these
tempters
to
me
,
After
so
many
vowes
,
to
keepe
my
faith
,
And
name
unstain'd
?
Lo.
Still
in
these
foolish
humors
?
What
did
you
marrie
for
?
La.
To
enjoy
my
husband
.
Lo.
Enjoy
him
in
his
absence
then
by
proxie
.
La.
VVhen
he
is
absent
from
my
hart
,
may
Consent
to
be
as
blacke
,
as
you
would
make
me
;
But
while
he
hath
a
constant
dwelling
here
,
I
must
loose
both
at
once
,
if
I
forsake
him
.
Oh
thinke
upon
your selfe
my
Lord
,
and
make
Your
title
good
,
and
justifie
,
that
honour
By
our selves
acquir'd
,
is
richer
,
then
what
blood
,
And
birth
can
throw
upon
us
,
send
noe
more
Agents
to
plead
your
shame
,
their
errand
is
So
foule
,
it
must
infect
'em
,
to
be
false
,
Even
to
your selfe
,
my
husband
is
abroad
To
farre
from
home
.
Lo.
Hee
's
fighting
i'
th
low-Countries
,
By
his
example
you
may
Skirmish
here
,
A
litle
,
if
you
please
,
I
doe
not
wish
him
Return'd
,
although
I
have
his
land
in
mortgage
,
If
you
would
bee
lesse
cruell
,
you
may
pay
His
debt
in
other
propertie
,
and
cancell
The
payment
in
due
time
.
La.
I
'le
heare
no
more
.
You
have
a
stayned
soule
.
Exit
.
Lo.
I
doe
love
this
Ladie
,
As
Gentlemen
now
call
love
,
and
that
extremelie
.
Shee
is
all
nunns
flesh
about
her
,
but
has
the
Divell
No
tricke
to
thaw
her
chastitie
?
I
must
have
Some
way
to
enjoy
her
body
for
my
credit
,
The
world
takes
notice
I
have
courted
her
,
And
if
I
mount
her
not
,
I
loose
my
honour
.
Actus
Tertius
.
Enter
Lord
Fitzavarice
,
and
Bellamia
.
Lo.
What
shall
I
say
?
consent
,
deere
Ladie
,
to
Be
mine
,
and
thou
shat
tast
more
happinesse
,
Then
womans
fierce
ambition
can
persue
;
Shift
more
delights
,
then
the
warme-spring
can
boast
Varietie
of
leaves
,
or
wealthie
harvest
Graine
from
the
teeming
earth
.
Joy
shall
dry
all
Thy
teares
,
and
take
his
throne
up
,
in
thy
eies
,
Where
it
shall
sit
,
and
blesse
what e're
they
shine
on
.
The
night
shall
Sowe
her
pleasures
in
thy
bosome
,
And
morning
shall
rise
only
to
salute
thee
.
Bel.
Enough
,
too
much
.
My
Lord
,
I
hop'd
when
last
Your
importunitie
inforc'd
my
promise
Of
other
answer
,
I
should
never
see
you
,
If
being
a
sad
prisoner
to
my
chamber
,
Might
have
prevented
your
accesse
:
but
since
I
am
betraid
to
this
discourse
,
receive
What
the
necessitie
of
fate
compells
to
.
Lo.
Another
answer
?
Bel.
Yes
,
but
such
an
one
As
must
at
least
challenge
affinitie
With
what
I
said
before
:
not
your
estate
,
Though
multiplied
to
Kingdomes
,
and
those
wasted
With
your
invention
,
to
serue
my
pleasures
,
Have
power
to
bribe
my
life
away
from
him
,
To
whose
use
I
am
bid
to
weare
it
;
be
yet
just
,
And
seeke
no
further
to
pollute
the
streame
Of
my
chast
thoughts
,
I
le
rather
choose
to
die
Poore
wife
to
Peregrine
,
then
live
a
Kings
Inglorious
strumpet
,
can
you
thinke
my
Lord
,
Should
I
give
up
my
freedome
to
your
bende
,
And
for
the
pride
of
wealth
,
sell
woman
in
mee
,
(
For
she
must
loose
that
name
,
that
once
turnes
whore
)
Could
I
arrive
at
impudence
enough
To
come
abroad
,
and
not
be
mou'd
to
heare
My
shame
from
every
tongue
,
but
scorne
my
infamie
,
(
As
t
is
the
nature
of
this
sinne
to
strengthen
It selfe
still
with
a
greater
)
could
you
thinke
,
If
noe
religion
can
correct
your
wildnesse
,
Anothers
price
,
or
pleasure
,
would
not
buy
mee
Even
from
your
armes
?
there
is
no
faith
in
lust
,
And
she
that
dares
be
false
to
one
she
loves
,
Will
twine
with
all
the
world
,
and
never
blush
for
't
,
Kisse
,
and
betraie
as
often
.
Thinke
on
this
,
And
call
your selfe
home
,
Lo.
Lady
,
I
have
heard
you
,
And
doe
allow
the
excuse
,
I
doe
not
urge
,
Although
your
husbands
absence
may
plead
for
't
,
You
should
be
generallie
at
my
dispose
,
Disclaime
all
place
,
and
person
,
but
what
's
mine
,
I
am
not
so
ambitious
,
my
desires
Are
humble
,
and
beg
only
so
much
favour
To
admit
me
to
one
service
,
(
you
know
what
To
understand
by
it
)
and
if
you
like
not
My
activitie
handsomelie
,
discharge
mee
agen
.
Bel.
Worse
then
infection
,
how
dare
you
speake
This
blasphemie
to
honor
,
or
I
heare
it
?
Lo.
I'ts
not
to
be
avoyded
,
I
have
secur'd
Your
Chamber
,
Ladie
.
Bel.
Innocence
defend
mee
.
Lo.
Once
more
,
and
nature
worke
,
You
say
you
love
your
husband
,
and
account
His
absence
the
misfortune
,
that
doth
sit
Most
heavie
on
your
soule
,
this
is
increas'd
By
the
dispaire
of
his
returne
;
since
all
Hop
's
fled
,
to
satisfie
his
deepe
ingagements
,
Which
threaten
ruine
here
,
I
have
a
mortgage
Of
his
,
for
summs
lent
by
my
thriving
father
,
Your
joynture
,
(
but
releast
by
you
,
I
take
it
)
I
am
so
much
a
servant
to
thy
beautie
,
The
first
night
I
embrace
thy
delicate
bodie
,
The
Lands
thy
owne
agen
,
a
round
encouragement
.
Bel.
What
doe
I
heare
?
Lo.
If
Lords
should
pay
so
deare
for
every
capering
,
T'
wou'd
trie
the
backe
of
their
estate
:
but
marke
mee
,
I
ha
not
done
,
summe
up
his
other
debts
,
They
swell
to
thousands
,
be
but
faire
condition'd
,
For
everie
time
thou
admitst
mee
after
,
to
thy
Pillow
,
I
'le
strike
of
an
hundred
pound
,
Till
all
the
debts
be
unravel'd
:
In
the
meane
time
Thy
husband
shall
returne
,
and
walke
the
Towne
,
Free
as
an
Alder-man
,
and
be
mace-proofe
,
Shall
live
,
and
lie
with
thee
,
and
love
thee
too
,
And
praise
thee
for
this
noble
composition
,
What
saist
?
I
finde
thy
wisedome
comming
to
thee
.
Should
it
be
knowne
,
who
'le
thinke
the
worse
of
thee
?
Alas
,
good
soule
,
't
was
pure
love
to
thy
husband
,
They
must
imagine
,
wrought
with
thee
.
What
woman
But
would
to
save
a
husbands
life
,
and
fortune
,
Venture
a
trifle
?
nay
they
shall
commend
Thy
act
,
and
reade
the
storie
to
their
children
,
And
envy
the
example
was
not
theirs
,
I
shall
have
all
the
blame
,
but
I
'le
endur
't
For
thy
sake
,
all
the
tyrannie
will
be
mine
,
But
to
secure
thy
peace
,
and
doe
thy
husband
A
curtesie
,
I
'le
runne
a
thousand
hazards
.
Doe
I
appeare
now
?
Bel.
Yes
,
a
glorious
monster
.
Good
Heaven
!
Lo.
Once
more
,
will
you
consent
?
Bel.
Never
oh
,
never
:
let
mee
tell
you
,
sir
,
You
have
so
litle
prevail'd
upon
my
Love
,
That
allmost
I
forget
my
charitie
Y'
are
a
bad
man
:
I
'le
sooner
meet
a
basiliske
,
and
be
one
.
Lo.
Nay
then
.
�
Hee
drawes
his
Poynard
.
Bel.
What
doe
you
meane
?
Lo.
If
soft
intreaties
With
all
that
man
can
promise
,
move
you
not
To
the
delight
,
I
'le
snatch
it
from
your
bosome
,
Nay
never
shake
,
I
'le
change
that
modest
palenesse
Into
a
blush
,
shall
speake
thy
blood
as
hot
As
myne
,
or
leave
thy
veines
dry
as
the
face
Of
earth
,
when
winter
hath
deflowred
her
cheeke
,
And
seal'd
up
all
her
beauties
in
a
frost
.
Shee
faints
.
Ha
,
Madam
,
dead
,
helpe
:
I
did
but
trie
thee
,
My
Ladie
Plott
,
a
curse
upon
your
Plotts
.
Jacintha
,
Ladies
,
I
am
undone
,
no
helpe
?
Dormant
above
.
Dor.
Peace
you
'le
wake
my
master
.
Lo.
Helpe
here
,
the
Ladie
Peregrine
is
dead
.
Dor.
If
shee
be
dead
,
shee
wonot
make
a
noyse
,
Would
al
i'
th
house
were
dead
,
we
should
be
at
quiet
.
Carrie
your selfe
civillie
an
I
'le
send
somebody
.
Lo.
I
shall
be
in
for
murther
,
oh
my
fate
!
Enter
Jacintha
,
Lady
Plott
.
Ia.
Alas
my
sister
,
what
ha
you
done
,
my
Lord
?
Lo.
I
know
not
the
extent
of
my
offence
,
But
trust
me
,
i
le
not
flie
past
the
next
Chamber
.
Shew
your
best
charitie
,
oh
my
soule
is
wounded
.
Exit
.
La.
Shee
returnes
,
give
her
more
ayre
.
Ia.
Oh
my
poore
sister
,
welcome
to
life
agen
.
Bel.
I
know
you
both
,
is
no bodie
else
with
you
?
La.
No
Madam
.
Bel.
Not
my
Lord
?
La.
I
'le
carrie
him
the
newes
of
her
recoverie
.
Bel.
Praie
let
mee
see
him
.
Enter
Lord
,
and
Lady
Plott
.
Ia.
Hee
's
here
too
soone
.
La.
Plo
.
Cheere
up
your
spirit
my
Lord
,
and
speake
to
her
,
Shee
is
alive
,
and
likelie
.
Bel.
You
may
come
A
litle
neerer
,
if
there
be
no
change
In
minde
,
there
is
in
countenance
,
my
Lord
,
I
have
had
a
short
,
but
pleasing
vision
,
My
thought
from
a
steepe
precipice
,
as
you
were
falling
Into
the
Sea
,
an
arme
chain'd
to
a
Cloud
,
Caught
hold
,
and
drew
you
up
to
Heaven
.
Lo.
If
you
dare
heare
mee
speake
Agen
,
I
dare
say
more
,
but
to
your
eare
.
Bel.
I
feele
a
new
,
and
secure
confidence
.
Will
you
vouchsafe
us
favor
?
Ia.
Wee
'le
not
bee
At
to
much
distance
.
Exeunt
Ia.
and
Lady
Plott
.
Lo.
Can
there
bee
a
hope
,
After
so
great
a
wrong
,
to
finde
a
mercie
?
You
must
bee
more
then
woman
,
and
you
are
so
.
It
was
the
errour
of
my
soule
that
drew
The
heavie
mist
upon
my
eies
,
they
now
See
,
and
admire
your
innocence
,
oh
Madam
,
I
have
two
mightie
passions
within
me
;
Two
,
that
are
wellcome
,
yet
extreames
,
a
Joy
,
To
see
you
live
,
and
sorrow
for
my
trespasse
Against
so
bright
a
chastitie
,
to
which
,
I
kneele
within
my
hart
,
and
aske
forgivenesse
.
Bel.
If
this
be
earnest
,
't
is
a
heavenlie
language
.
Lo.
I
feele
a
holie
flame
disperse
rich
heate
,
About
me
,
the
corruption
of
my
blood
Is
fallen
awaie
,
and
of
that
virtue
,
which
A
divell
in
mee
would
have
betrayd
,
I
rise
A
servant
,
and
admirer
,
live
,
oh
live
,
Thou
best
of
wives
,
and
practise
still
new
wonders
Vpon
the
hart
of
lust
transformed
men
,
Vntill
time
boast
,
the
example
of
thy
faith
Hath
purg'd
the
world
,
aud
taught
us
how
to
count
Our
howers
by
thy
miracles
:
I
am
In
love
now
with
thy
goodnesse
,
by
thy selfe
I
am
,
and
by
some
rare
,
and
unknowne
act
,
Must
make
a
recompence
to
that
faire
honour
,
I
would
ha
blasted
,
once
againe
forgive
mee
,
And
hide
the
shame
,
my
soule
does
blush
to
thinke
on
.
Exit
.
Bel.
This
is
an
noble
change
,
and
speaks
his
nature
Not
barren
,
when
good
seedes
are
trusted
with
it
.
Enter
Lady
Plott
,
and
Jacintha
.
Ia.
Hee
's
gone
.
Plo.
And
did
not
minde
us
.
Bel.
I
am
sorie
,
I
could
have
chain'd
my
eares
to
his
discourse
,
And
willinglie
ha
growne
old
to
have
heard
him
:
Madam
,
the
Character
of
praise
you
gave
him
,
Is
short
of
that
true
noblenesse
I
finde
.
Plo
And
yet
you
were
not
willing
to
beleeve
it
.
I
thinke
I
know
a
man
.
Ia.
How
is
this
sister
?
I
hope
y'
are
not
in
earnest
,
though
hee
bee
A
Lord
,
as
who
can
helpe
,
in
my
judgement
There
are
noe
mountaines
of
such
noblenesse
As
you
commend
his
talke
,
if
he
speake
not
:
Another
language
to
the
eare
,
could
never
.
Ravish
my
understanding
,
though
I
must
Confesse
't
is
wild
enough
,
I
doe
beginne
To
feare
you
,
sister
.
Bel.
Bee
more
charitable
,
I
apprehend
your
trouble
,
and
shall
give
you
A
faire
account
of
his
,
and
my
owne
honour
,
I
could
bee
merrie
now
.
Exit
.
Plo.
Here
are
Gentlemen
.
Ia.
My
customers
.
Enter
Confident
,
Vayne-man
,
Pumicestone
.
Con.
Where
is
my
Lord
?
Bel.
Hee
's
gone
,
sir
.
Con.
I
am
sure
hee
has
left
a
hart
behind
with
you
,
Most
excellent
of
beauties
,
in
whose
trust
,
'T
is
safer
,
and
more
warme
,
then
in
his
bosome
,
Doe
you
not
finde
him
a
brave
Gentleman
?
He
has
but
one
fault
Ladie
,
hee
's
to
modest
:
But
your
discretion
must
helpe
that
that
.
Bel.
I
honour
him
.
Con.
T
is
well
and
wiselie
done
.
Bel.
Pray
tell
mee
,
sir
,
I
have
heard
a
litle
tryall
of
your
wit
,
Are
you
honest
too
?
Con.
Honest
too
?
I
never
did
suspect
your
Ladyships
Breeding
,
and
yet
this
question
in
publike
,
Would
stagger
the
opinion
.
Bel.
But
you
having
a
leading
voyce
.
Con.
I
ha
not
art
to
helpe
you
,
Though
I
confesse
,
I
might
orerule
some
witts
O'
th
lower
classe
,
are
you
honest
too
?
Besides
the
freedome
of
my
birth
,
and
wealth
Of
blood
,
I
boast
no
over-swelling
fortunes
,
As
to
what
purpose
,
should
my
witts
bee
clog'd
With
heavie
acres
,
when
the
Town
's
Exchequer
Is
mine
,
and
every
Mercer
is
my
Tenant
,
If
he
pretend
to
wit
,
and
hope
to
justifie
His
shop-booke
,
and
orthographie
of
his
bills
:
I
would
not
have
the
scandall
on
my
name
,
To
be
cal'd
honest
,
i'
th
strickt
sense
I
meane
,
And
as
it
tyes
my
blood
up
,
for
a
Duke-dome
:
But
you
are
for
my
Lord
,
and
I
allow
it
.
How
thrive
my
gallants
here
?
Ia.
They
cannot
choose
But
prosper
,
sir
,
and
much
the
better
for
Your
commendations
.
Va.
You
may
take
his
opinion
Ladie
,
t
is
authenticke
.
Ia.
But
a
litle
of
your
patience
:
if
I
found
Within
me
,
that
strong
appetite
to
marrie
,
Who
shall
protect
me
from
the
statute
gentlemen
?
If
it
be
fellonie
to
have
two
husbands
,
I
will
not
marrie
above
one
for
certaine
.
Con.
Shee
s
right
for
that
,
't
is
dangerous
.
Pu.
Cast
lotts
.
Ia.
And
tie
my
love
to
chance
,
forbid
discretion
.
Va.
Choose
whom
you
love
best
.
Ia.
That
's
to
bee
resolu'd
By
your
demonstration
,
who
loves
me
best
,
For
if
there
be
,
marke
what
I
tell
you
,
Gentlemen
,
But
the
hundred
part
of
a
graine
difference
,
In
your
affections
,
beshrew
mee
,
if
I
choose
the
lightest
.
Both
.
How
's
this
?
Con.
Wisdome
Gentlemen
,
And
must
bee
allow'd
.
Pu.
Let
him
bee
the
judge
,
Hee
knowes
us
both
to
a
scruple
.
Con.
Excuse
me
Gentlemen
,
'T
is
fit
the
Ladie
satisfie
her
judgment
,
Although
I
hate
partialitie
,
it
becomes
not
I
should
bee
here
definitive
,
to
perplexe
The
freedome
of
her
choice
..
Va.
What
thinke
you
to
agree
among
our selves
?
Ia.
Sure
hee
that
dares
Doe
most
for
my
sake
will
deserue
mee
best
.
Con.
d
ee
heare
that
resolution
,
bee
rul'd
I
'le
open
such
a
path
to
your
ambition
�
Pu.
No
more
.
Va.
At
our
next
visit
,
you
shall
know
us
Ladie
,
Plo.
Nay
Gentlemen
let
ts
to
gleeke
.
Va.
Commaund
us
Madam
.
Plo.
You
and
my
Cozen
may
To
the
same
exercise
.
Bel.
I
would
bee
excused
For
some
few
minuites
.
Con.
If
it
please
you
Lady
,
Wee
le
passe
that
time
at
sant
:
did
you
not
finde
My
Character
true
of
those
rotten
glo-wormes
?
Ia.
You
did
a
high
favor
.
Con.
you
consult
Your
honor
in
the
acknowledgment
,
I
waite
you
.
Ia.
When
will
you
open
,
sir
,
the
booke
of
destinie
And
read
the
name
you
talke
on
?
I
am
confident
,
He
must
be
master
of
an
active
soule
Whom
you
preferre
,
if
I
mislike
his
person
,
I
'le
marry
his
wit
,
but
we
loose
time
,
you
'le
follow
.
Exeunt
Manet
Lady
Bellamia
.
Bel.
Methinkes
I
feele
some
new
accesse
of
comfort
,
Something
that
tells
me
,
I
am
neere
a
blessing
,
Or
else
my
poore
hart
flatters
mee
.
Enter
Page
.
Pa.
My
Lord
commanded
me
present
you
his
best
service
,
And
with
it
,
these
:
he
bad
mee
say
,
they
are
Prologue
to
that
reward
hee
hath
design'd
Your
virtue
,
I
was
glad
to
heare
him
say
so
,
And
never
went
more
nimblie
on
his
message
.
Bel.
The
mortgage
?
this
confirmes
me
,
he
is
noble
,
A
wealthie
Carkanet
;
though
I
cannot
merit
This
bountie
from
him
,
I
am
rich
in
thank
's
.
But
prethee
tell
me
boy
,
didst
not
thou
bring
Letters
,
and
other
Jewells
to
me
?
Pa.
Yes
.
Bel.
If
I
remember
,
you
did
speake
an other
Meaning
,
then
what
you
now
deliver
.
Pa.
Madam
,
Although
the
narrow
tie
of
dutie
bind
mee
,
To
the
discharge
of
his
commands
,
which
it
Becomes
no
servant
to
dispute
,
I
meete
Honest
imployments
with
more
cherefullnesse
.
Bel.
Thou
hast
a
modest
countenance
,
here
's
to
buy
the
Garters
,
and
Roses
.
Pa.
When
I
goe
upon
Lascivious
errands
,
Madam
,
I
take
monie
,
There
is
no
other
benefit
belongs
to
'em
,
But
good
ones
pay
themselves
,
I
am
rewarded
,
I
shall
have
cause
to
thanke
you
for
my
Lord
,
If
he
preserue
this
temper
.
Exit
.
Bel.
A
good
boy
:
this
is
not
the
religion
of
all
Pages
.
They
are
a
present
worth
acceptance
,
The
piety
came
with
'em
more
then
doubles
Their
value
,
if
vice
blush
not
at
rewards
,
There
is
no
shame
for
virtue
to
receive
them
:
But
What
's
all
this
to
me
,
that
am
poore
still
Without
my
Peregrine
?
who
all
this
while
Treads
the
uneaven
path
of
warre
,
and
danger
,
This
verie
minute
,
for
ought
I
can
tell
,
Wounded
upon
some
service
,
or
ingag'd
,
To
stand
the
murdring
Cannon
,
oh
,
my
blood
Growes
pale
within
me
to
imagine
,
what
Horror
attends
the
Soldier
Enter
Dormant
.
Dor.
Madam
,
Madam
.
Bel.
Ha
,
my
hart
trembles
.
Dor.
Sir
Walter
Peregrine
.
Bel.
Thy
lookes
speake
comfort
,
what
of
him
?
Dor.
Hee
is
return'd
.
Bel.
Landed
?
Dor.
Hee
's
marching
up
the
staires
,
with
another
soldade
Tough
as
his
Jerkin
,
he
has
a
tilting
feather
,
And
lookes
soe
desperatelie
,
I
feare
they
have
Brought
home
two
regiments
that
wonot
bee
Casheer'd
without
a
shift
.
Enter
sir
Walter
Peregrine
,
and
a
Captaine
.
They
are
here
allready
.
Bel.
Oh!
let
me
flie
into
his
armes
,
my
Peregrine
.
Sir
.
My
best
of
life
!
Bel.
Let
teares
of
joy
salute
thee
,
Wellcome
,
ten
thousand
wellcomes
.
Sir
.
I
embrace
Millions
of
blisse
in
thee
,
but
let
not
our
Joy
make
us
unmannerlie
,
bestow
One
welcome
on
my
friend
.
Bel.
Your
pardon
,
sir
,
If
after
many
yeeres
of
absence
,
I
Dwell
long
upon
a
husbands
entertainment
,
And
if
you
thinke
I
have
exprest
a
truth
Of
joy
to
see
him
,
you
will
easilie
Beleeve
the
man
,
whom
hee
calls
friend
,
is
welcome
.
Cap.
Madam
,
you
honour
mee
,
it
were
a
sinne
Not
to
bee
confident
.
Sir
.
And
are
wee
met
?
Bel.
Never
I
hope
to
part
agen
,
't
is
time
Wee
now
should
grow
together
.
Cap.
You
'le
dispence
With
mee
for
some
howers
,
I
have
friends
expect
At
my
returne
a
visit
.
Sir
I
shall
not
Desire
you
to
let
fall
no
mention
Of
mee
,
the
litle
stay
I
purpose
here
,
You
may
imagine
,
carries
danger
with
it
.
Cap.
I
Hope
you
know
me
better
.
Exit
.
Sir
.
Noblest
friend
.
Bel.
I
heard
some
words
sound
most
unkindly
from
you
,
You
nam'd
a
litle
stay
,
have
I
scarce
seene
My
happinesse
,
and
must
be
sad
againe
To
thinke
it
will
so
soone
be
ravish'd
from
mee
?
Sir
.
Alas
my
poore
Bellamia
,
I
have
made
No
purchase
but
of
wounds
,
since
my
departure
.
I
have
paide
some
debts
of
warre
,
but
cannot
promise
To
cancell
one
,
that
threatens
mee
at
home
;
What
wee
have
more
then
to
supplie
our
wants
,
Consumes
on
the
Drum
head
,
I
was
ambitious
To
see
thee
,
and
this
gentleman
returning
With
expectation
to
levie
men
Gave
mee
the
opportunitie
,
but
I
dare
Promise
my selfe
no
dwelling
here
,
scarce
owne
My
face
before
a
sun-beame
,
I
must
walke
I'
th
darke
to
all
the
world
but
thee
,
Bellamia
:
But
trust
mee
,
when
my
body
is
cal'd
hence
By
miserie
of
my
fate
,
it
takes
not
all
The
soule
it
brought
,
much
stayes
to
waite
on
thee
:
I
know
it
would
afflict
thee
more
,
to
see
mee
A
prisoner
,
chain'd
to
heavie
debts
,
and
shame
.
Bel.
Thy
state
is
not
so
lost
,
and
miserable
,
As
't
is
presented
in
thy
feares
,
looke
here
,
And
thanke
a
providence
,
that
smiles
upon
us
,
This
is
recover'd
,
wee
have
some
Land
Agen
,
by
whose
revenue
wee
may
live
,
And
expect
better
fortunes
,
I
have
Jewells
too
,
Bright
ones
,
and
rich
.
Sir
.
You
have
indeed
.
Bel.
Possesse
What
I
enjoy
,
and
let
us
live
together
.
Sir
.
It
cannot
,
cannot
be
,
alas
Bellamia
,
How
flattring
imagination
would
cozen
us
,
I
am
beyond
sea
still
,
in
my
cold
Tent
,
Where
,
though
my
sleeps
be
broken
with
the
noyse
Of
warre
,
I
now
securelie
dreame
of
thee
,
And
of
my
comming
home
,
and
talking
to
thee
,
That
thou
art
rich
in
land
agen
and
Jewells
,
Shadowes
,
meere
shadowes
:
I
am
wearie
of
This
dreame
,
some
charitable
cannon
wake
me
.
Bel.
Sir
you
may
trust
your
eyes
,
these
are
no
formes
,
in
aerie
apprehension
,
but
the
truth
of
things
,
that
call
you
to
beleeve
,
and
use
them
as
timelie
benefits
:
yet
I
may
allow
you
to
wonder
,
there
's
a
story
will
deserve
it
.
Sir
.
I
know
not
what
I
feare
,
d
ee
thinke
't
is
true
then
?
I
will
have
reason
for
this
faith
,
pray
tell
me
,
How
came
you
by
this
wealth
,
certainelie
I
left
No
summes
to
purchase
these
,
more
my
iniustice
To
thee
,
whose
plentifull
estate
I
ruin'd
.
Bel.
A
friend
,
a
noble
friend
.
Sir
.
That
died
,
and
gave
thee
A
swelling
legacie
,
and
thou
hast
made
This
use
on
't
to
release
thy
desperate
land
,
Buy
thee
a
Carkanet
,
and
this
proud
blaze
Of
other
Jewells
.
Bel.
If
you
please
to
heare
mee
,
I
must
declare
,
these
are
the
bounty
of
A
living
friend
.
Sir
.
Living
?
Bel.
A
Gentleman
�
Sir
.
A
Gentleman
?
forbeare
I
am
not
well
.
Bel.
One
you
are
bound
to
honour
.
Sir
.
Tha
'st
undone
me
,
Doe
not
,
do
not
name
him
,
I
know
,
and
feele
too
much
.
Bel.
Beleeve
me
,
sir
,
My
storie
's
full
of
innocence
,
and
when
You
have
more
knowledge
of
this
friend
,
you
'le
quit
Your
feares
,
and
call
him
to
your
hart
.
Sir
.
My
hart
Is
very
busie
,
yet
you
may
tell
mee
His
name
,
to
whose
strange
bounty
I
am
so
oblig'd
.
Bel.
More
to
his
virtue
,
though
his
title
Carrie
the
shine
of
honor
,
he
has
a
soule
More
glorious
;
have
patience
but
to
heare
mee
,
You
will
confesse
it
,
and
reward
his
pietie
With
praise
above
a
man
,
and
be
in
love
With
him
your selfe
.
Sir
.
In
Love
�
Bel.
The
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
Sir
.
Ha
?
the
wanton
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
Thou
most
undone
of
women
,
did
my
absence
So
forfit
me
,
or
ebbe
of
wealth
corrupt
Thy
giddie
soule
,
thou
couldst
imagine
,
I
Would
thanke
thy
lust
to
peece
up
my
wild
ruines
?
Transforme
mee
gentle
Heaven
,
For
if
I
be
a
man
,
and
hold
the
knowledge
Of
this
dishonour
,
I
shall
doe
an
act
Equall
to
this
,
and
murder
this
false
woman
.
Have
I
thought
life
not
tedious
for
thy
sake
,
And
in
my
povertie
summ'd
up
wealth
enough
But
in
my
hopes
to
see
thee
,
were
my
winters
Not
cold
,
when
I
but
thought
I
had
Bellamia
,
Were
all
the
toyles
,
and
troubles
of
my
spring
,
Not
valued
for
this
harvest
?
curse
upon
Thy
Salarie
,
were
it
a
price
to
buy
All
Kingdoms
,
that
the
Sunne
e're
shed
a
beame
on
,
Earn'd
from
thy
bodies
infamie
,
I
'de
choose
To
live
i'
th
galley
first
,
and
chain'd
to
'th
oare
,
Give
up
my
breath
through
torture
.
I
'le
to
prison
,
And
wellcome
all
the
stings
,
that
want
of
libertie
,
Disease
,
and
famine
,
can
let
fall
upon
mee
,
And
call
thee
yet
more
killing
then
all
they
,
Till
my
hard
Creditors
forgive
mee
in
pitty
,
And
curse
thee
into
all
I
have
suffer'd
,
Wives
shall
accuse
thy
periurie
,
whose
act
Is
able
to
make
all
the
truth
suspected
,
And
Virgins
frighted
at
thy
name
,
resolve
Never
to
marrie
,
while
the
race
of
men
Curse
thee
,
for
whom
they
nere
shall
spring
agen
.
But
I
let
passion
foole
mee
,
and
my
tamenesse
May
prompt
thee
to
more
sinne
,
I
'le
bee
reveng'd
;
But
first
on
him
,
that
grafted
shame
upon
mee
:
It
shall
bee
thy
first
punishment
,
to
see
Him
bleeding
,
where
is
he
?
come
what
fine
conveiances
To
keepe
your
Goate
close
,
till
time
play
the
baud
,
And
secure
all
your
ruttings
?
I
must
finde
him
,
Appeare
then
staine
to
honor
,
Lordly
divell
:
Where
art
?
Fitzavarice
?
Fitzavarice
!
Enter
Dormant
.
Whose
reeking
squire
are
you
sir
,
ha
my
Lords
?
Shew
mee
strait
where
this
Fox
doth
Earth
himselfe
,
Or
I
'le
�
Dor.
I
know
not
where
my
Lord
is
,
but
ther
's
one
a Bed
.
Sir
.
A
Bed
,
expecting
her
,
where
?
Dor.
But
hee
's
asleepe
,
you
'le
wake
him
.
Sir
.
Shew
mee
villaine
quicklie
.
Dor.
Oh
,
this
way
,
sir
.
Exeunt
.
Bel.
Has
miserie
a
name
beyond
my
suffering
?
Hath
love
,
and
fortune
both
conspir'd
to
drop
Their
stings
into
my
bosome
?
Within
.
Helpe
Dormant
.
Enter
Sir
Solitary
in
his
shirt
persued
by
Sir
Walter
.
Plo.
A
plott
,
a
plott
to
murther
me
,
hold
,
what
art
?
My
Nephew
;
ha
!
Sir
.
'T
is
not
he
,
Uncle
you
must
Excuse
my
complement
,
he
shall
not
flie
mee
.
Exit
.
Plo.
Who
goes
about
to
flie
?
he
did
not
wound
mee
,
A
naked
man
is
soone
undone
,
't
is
wisedome
To
sleepe
hereafter
in
a
shirt
of
Maile
,
When
came
he
hither
,
from
the
nether-lands
?
Hee
is
sent
upon
some
murdring
designe
;
But
why
with
his
sword
drawne
,
why
not
a
knife
?
Some
great
man
is
in
danger
;
ha
!
my
Neece
weeping
,
I
'le
sift
her
,
Bellamia
?
Bel
Oh
my
husband
,
sir
.
Sol.
Nay
,
then
there
is
a
plott
,
whom
would
he
kill
?
Bel.
The
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
Sol.
I
knew
it
was
some
great
man
must
be
visited
Beneath
the
ribbs
,
men
of
such
vast
estates
Are
not
long
lived
.
Enter
Dormant
.
Dor.
I
know
not
what
to
do
,
sir
,
Sol.
Hee
's
i'
th
conspiracy
,
reveale
the
plott
to
me
.
Dor.
My
fellow
Oldrat
mett
him
,
sir
.
Sol.
Ha
,
more
traitors
.
I
did
suspect
that
fooles
simplicity
,
What
man
is
to
be
trusted
?
if
these
men
Thrive
in
their
first
attempt
,
the
stat
's
in
danger
.
This
Oldrat
is
a
politician
.
I
'le
stand
upon
my
guard
,
entrench
,
and
dare
The
Ghost
of
Tilly
.
Dor.
'T
is
not
verie
warme
,
sir
.
Sol.
Your
cold
considerations
are
best
.
But
I
'le
to
bed
agen
.
Dor.
They
are
here
,
oh
!
Exit
.
Enter
Sir
Walter
,
Bell
:
and
Oldrat
.
Sol.
Away
.
Shall
wee
bee
never
free
from
plotts
?
Exit
.
Sir
.
Wal.
Has
he
beene
gone
this
hower
sayst
?
Old.
Yes
,
and
please
your
worship
,
Would
I
were
well
gon
too
.
Exit
.
Bel.
Yet
will
you
heare
me
,
sir
.
Sir
.
And
trust
the
language
of
your
teares
?
they
're
false
,
Your
gamester
shall
weepe
blood
:
here
we
untwist
Our
harts
,
set
up
o'
th
trade
,
the
youth
will
joyne
.
Thou
maiest
be
still
Bellamia
,
but
not
mine
.
Exit
.
Actus
Quintus
.
Enter
Sir
Solitarie
,
Dormant
,
and
Oldrat
.
Dor.
The
Coach
will
be
made
readie
.
Sol.
So
,
so
,
lett
's
thinke
and
talke
of
something
else
:
Tim
's
precious
,
lett
's
talke
wiselie
,
't
will
concerne
us
,
My
braine
is
not
in
tune
about
my
nephew
,
Who
knowes
upon
what
plott
he
is
sent
hither
,
The
Duch
are
grand
projectors
,
let
ts
examine
Where
he
is
gon
now
.
Dor.
My
opinion
is
,
to
kill
some body
,
or
other
.
Sol.
That
would
be
knowne
,
and
yet
I
heard
a
buzze
,
Some
noble
Man
was
aim'd
at
,
we
were
best
Say
nothing
,
and
discover
him
to
the
state
,
We
may
be
else
in
danger
,
and
made
accessaries
To
the
parricide
,
which
is
not
as
the
vulgar
Interpret
,
killing
of
a
father
,
but
Parem
cedendo
,
killing
of
a
Peere
,
A
Peere
o'
th
land
,
marke
that
.
Old.
I
understand
a
Procedendo
Well
enough
,
but
who
shall
serue
the
writ
?
Dor.
Vnder
your
pardon
,
how
can
You
prove
he
is
a
murderer
,
let
him
first
kill
Some bodie
,
no
matter
who
it
be
,
and
then
you
may
Discover
him
with
a
safe
conscience
.
Old.
Laughs
.
Sol.
What
's
the
matter
.
Old.
I
am
of
an
opinion
under
correction
that
if
wee
Should
discover
him
,
wee
should
not
carrie
it
so
Privatelie
,
but
it
would
be
knowne
,
and
then
we
shall
Be
in
as
much
danger
o'
th
tother
side
for
concealing
it
.
Dor.
Laughs
�
Sol.
Who
's
that
?
Dor.
Now
I
thinke
better
on
't
,
it
cannot
be
conceal'd
Vnder
your
favour
fellow
Oldrat
,
for
if
we
do
not
Discover
,
the
state
will
not
be
so
wise
,
as
we
are
,
And
then
't
were
pitie
o'
their
lives
,
besids
If
he
go
on
to
kill
whom
he
list
,
and
no bodie
heare
on
't
He
may
undoe
the
Towne
by
degrees
in
a
moment
,
And
neither
we
nor
any
that
is
hurt
,
the
wiser
for
't
.
Old.
Laughs
agen
.
Sol.
Who
is
it
laughs
?
Old.
Not
I
,
sir
,
ha
,
ha
.
Dor.
Nor
I
,
sir
,
ha
,
ha
.
Sol.
Stand
both
before
me
,
is
there
not
some
spirit
I'
th
roome
?
has
not
some
conjurer
a
plot
upon
me
?
Cato
was
wise
,
and
never
laugh'd
,
but
when
Out
of
his
casement
,
he
beheld
an
Asse
Eate
Thistles
,
wher
's
the
may-game
?
will
none
answer
?
Sure
they
did
laugh
at
me
,
but
I
'le
prevent
'em
,
And
vex
their
spleenes
,
away
.
I
wonot
trust
A
laughing
visard
,
ther
's
a
killing
face
Behind
it
,
oh
the
juggling
of
the
World
!
Am
I
ridiculous
at
home
?
there
is
Some
plot
in
agitation
.
I
smell
a
Rat
.
Enter
Dormant
.
Dor.
If
please
you
,
sir
,
there
is
a
dumbe
Embassador
desires
to
Speake
with
you
.
Sol.
A
dumbe
Embassador
?
When
does
he
looke
for
audience
?
of
what
nation
?
Where
in
the
Map
is
dumbe-land
?
I
should
much
Affect
that
Countrie
,
let
him
have
accesse
.
Enter
Vaineman
.
I
understand
you
are
a
dumbe
Embassador
;
Your
businesse
pray
with
me
:
you
are
no
Lawyer
,
Nor
no
divine
I
take
it
,
are
there
no
women
Non
Magpies
in
your
Countrie
?
Vaineman
makes
signes
,
and
salutes
him
.
Sol.
This
fellow
must
have
a
rare
understanding
,
For
nature
recompenseth
the
defects
Of
one
part
,
with
redoundance
in
another
:
Blind
men
have
excellent
memories
,
and
the
tongue
Thus
indispos'd
,
ther
's
treasure
in
the
intellect
:
Yet
there
may
be
a
plott
,
hee
's
sent
to
obserue
mee
,
A
state
spie
,
but
I
'le
cozen
his
intelligence
,
And
be
as
dumbe
as
he
.
They
make
signes
one
to
another
.
Enter
Pumiceston
.
Sol.
What
are
you
,
sir
?
Pu.
I
am
his
interpreter
.
Sol.
Oh
then
first
answer
me
,
how
came
he
dumbe
?
Pu.
With
melancholie
,
sir
,
he
has
a
strange
Humor
to
crosse
the
methode
of
the
World
.
Sol.
As
how
,
sir
?
pray
be
plaine
.
Pu.
Why
;
sir
,
to
make
The
night
his
time
for
study
,
talke
,
or
businesse
,
And
never
go
to
bed
but
in
the
morning
.
But
keepe
this
to
your selfe
,
for
't
is
a
secret
.
Sol.
Study
?
what
did
he
study
praie
o'
th
nights
?
Pu.
Why
plotts
,
nothing
but
plotts
:
he
did
suspect
All
mankinde
,
nay
their
shadowes
in
the
hangings
,
If
they
but
laid
their
heads
together
,
were
Dangerous
,
and
talk'd
treason
,
such
a
foole
,
A
serious
foole
was
never
before
extant
.
Enter
Jacintha
.
Ia.
How
does
my
Solitary
Uncle
?
Sol.
Ha
Cozen
,
forbeare
,
we
are
engag'd
upon
Affaires
of
weight
,
that
's
an
Embassador
.
Ia.
What
language
does
he
speake
?
Sol.
None
,
none
;
but
this
is
his
interpreter
.
Ia.
Interpreter
,
and
yet
he
speaks
no
language
.
Sol.
Hee
'le
over-heare
you
,
't
is
a
dumbe
Embassador
.
I
pray
be
gone
,
you
are
a
woman
,
goe
.
Ia.
And
can
you
get
no
other
company
Then
dumbe
and
mad-folkes
?
Sol.
Who
is
mad
?
Ia.
That
Gentleman
.
Be
you
but
master
of
some
sense
a
while
,
I
'le
mak
't
appeare
he
has
none
.
Come
forward
,
sir
,
Doe
you
obserue
his
motion
?
I
intreate
He
should
come
forward
,
and
he
plaies
the
crab
.
Stand
still
,
sir
,
I
beseech
you
.
Pu.
With
your
pardon
I
must
be
in
action
,
it
does
stirre
my
blood
,
Which
would
congeale
through
cold
else
in
my
veins
.
Ia.
If
it
be
beneficiall
to
your
body
Practise
this
motion
still
.
Sol.
'T
is
very
strange
;
He
now
appeares
a
statue
:
Are
they
not
both
mad
?
doe
you
thinke
Jacintha
They
have
no
plott
in
this
,
how
came
they
thus
distracted
?
Ia.
This
grew
mad
with
catching
cold
A bed
,
and
lying
from
his
wife
.
Sol.
Cold
causes
are
very
dangerous
.
Ia.
You
are
somthing
guilty
on
't
.
Enter
Lady
Plott
,
Oldrat
,
Dormant
.
Noyse
within
.
La.
Pl.
What
if
my
husband
be
asleepe
?
Dor.
Wee
'le
wake
him
.
Old
Good
Madam
be
not
troublesome
,
doe
not
you
know
who
I
am
?
I
charge
you
to
resist
us
,
come
your
waies
,
where
;
where
be
these
traitors
?
let
me
see
,
where
is
sir
Solitary
?
I
thought
he
would
ha
shewne
more
wit
then
to
concele
traitors
in
his
house
.
Sol.
Traitors
?
Old.
Traitors
,
we
looke
for
,
and
traitors
we
will
have
,
And
they
be
above
ground
.
Dor.
I
saw
two
suspitious
persons
come
into
the
house
with
my
Owne
eyes
,
and
they
must
out
,
there
they
are
,
I
'le
take
My
oath
Master
Constable
.
Ia.
Master
Vaineman
,
and
Master
Pumicestone
you
two
suspected
For
traitors
,
oh
the
rotten
harts
of
men
!
Old.
Reprehend
them
.
Your
good
Knight
must
goe
too
,
goe
cheerfully
't
will
be
the
better
for
you
,
if
you
discharge
an
honest
conscience
,
you
may
have
the
favor
to
hang
tell
you
be
dead
.
La.
Did
ever
any
man
was
sure
o'
th
gallowes
,
shake
so
?
Ia.
This
fright
may
worke
some
good
effect
upon
him
,
Many
men
have
beene
frighted
from
their
witts
,
Having
none
left
,
why
i
st
not
possible
He
should
be
frighted
backe
againe
into
'em
?
Va.
One
word
I
beseech
you
,
't
is
time
to
speake
.
La.
Pl.
I
hope
you
did
not
meane
this
for
his
cure
,
I
am
not
so
wearie
cozen
of
my
freedome
.
He
that
's
full
master
of
his
reason
,
may
Be
master
of
his
wife
too
,
which
I
like
not
.
Enter
Lady
Peregrine
.
Per.
My
Uncle
,
sister
,
Madam
.
Sir
Ha
more
plotts
?
Ia.
What
's
the
news
sister
?
you
looke
pleasantlie
.
Pu.
Your
face
is
full
of
sunshine
Madam
.
Per.
blesse
me
,
but
what
are
these
?
Old.
We
are
subjects
of
command
,
shee
'l
discover
us
.
Per.
Men
?
apprehended
?
what
new
feares
invade
me
?
Dor.
What
shall
we
doe
now
?
Ia.
E'en
what
you
please
.
Shee
puls
of
their
beards
.
Per,
Why
this
is
Dormant
your
servant
Uncle
.
Old.
Who
would
ha
thought
it
?
Per.
And
your
name
Oldrat
,
what
's
the
matter
gentlemen
?
Ha
you
an
interlude
?
Pu.
If
they
be
no
officers
,
we
can
be
no
traitors
.
Dor.
T
was
Mistris
Jacintahs
plott
,
we
did
but
act
it
.
Ia.
I
was
desirous
of
a
scene
of
mirth
,
How
farre
wee
should
ha
driven
it
,
I
know
not
,
Just
so
ridiculous
are
all
your
plotts
Uncle
,
ha
,
ha
.
You
had
your
parts
my
brace
of
learned
gentlemen
,
Whom
I
doe
discharge
from
feare
and
further
penance
.
Per.
Make
not
your selfe
the
generall
derision
,
Your
drudges
mirth
.
La.
Pl.
Nay
,
let
him
have
his
humour
.
Ia.
If
you
have
still
ambition
to
be
laught
at
,
And
thinke
it
possible
I
can
love
such
motleyes
,
Come
thus
a wooing
every
day
,
I
shall
finde
Some
tricke
at
last
to
make
your
worships
famous
.
Va.
What
thinke
you
o'th
is
?
Pu.
One
of
us
is
sure
to
carry
her
,
what
thinke
you
o'
th
device
,
and
the
worst
come
to
the
worst
,
for
the
thousand
pound
?
Va,
We
must
agree
,
pay
it
,
and
be
reveng'd
.
Pu.
Doe
not
you
thinke
you
have
undone
us
now
,
And
that
we
shall
dispaire
,
and
drowne
our selves
,
Or
slippe
out
of
the
World
in
a
cleane
halter
?
No
,
we
will
live
to
vex
thee
,
for
my
part
Because
thou
gavest
me
liberty
to
speake
,
To
shew
I
scorne
to
obey
thee
,
and
in
malice
To
thy
injunction
,
I
will
never
speake
Agen
,
to
any
woman
,
in
revenge
,
Exit
.
I
'le
be
more
dumbe
then
he
was
.
Va.
And
because
.
Thou
didst
injoyne
me
silence
,
from
henceforth
I
'le
practise
talke
to
weary
all
thy
sex
.
I
will
be
all
,
the
everlasting
talker
,
And
raile
upon
all
women
,
till
I
have
worne
My
tongue
to
'th
roote
,
I
'le
study
presently
A
satyre
that
shall
eate
thee
through
the
bones
,
And
send
thee
first
to
an
Hospitall
.
Ex.
Sir
.
I
see
I
am
a
foole
,
a
melancholy
Suspitious
foole
,
and
all
my
plotts
are
nothing
.
Ia.
Lett
's
follow
,
and
eyther
make
him
mad
outright
,
Or
bring
it
to
a
cure
,
your
part
's
not
done
yet
.
Exeunt
.
La.
Pl.
This
will
undoe
me
,
now
must
I
to
Prison
.
Dor.
What
dost
thou
thinke
they
meane
Oldrat
?
Old.
I
thinke
?
I
hope
they
meane
well
.
And
lovingly
,
and
let
us
like
honest
servants
Into
the
sellar
and
pray
for
'em
.
Dor.
A
match
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Lord
,
Sir
Walter
,
and
Captaine
.
Sir
.
Then
nothing
will
prevaile
but
we
must
fight
?
Lo.
And
no
place
more
convenient
,
draw
sir
Walter
,
And
Captaine
,
now
indifferent
friend
to
both
,
For
I
have
no
suspition
thou
canst
slaine
Thy selfe
by
partiality
,
witnes
with
The
hart
I
bring
,
I
have
no
thought
so
blacke
,
As
murder
,
or
revenge
,
but
to
preserue
My
honor
,
which
no
balme
can
cure
,
if
once
But
the
suspect
of
coward
fall
upon
it
.
Sir
I
am
not
so
unjust
my
Lord
to
doubt
your
courage
.
Cap.
you
have
given
proofe
my
Lord
abroad
,
That
you
dare
fight
.
Lo.
Though
I
affect
no
glory
From
actions
of
this
nature
,
yet
the
World
At
home
must
be
convinc'd
,
our
fame
is
lost
else
:
Had
Peregrine
beene
coward
,
or
not
knowne
For
valour
,
I
had
runne
lesse
hazard
of
My
fame
,
by
being
silent
,
but
as
I
am
Beneath
him
in
opinion
,
a
yong
man
Circled
with
expectation
of
something
,
That
must
declare
mee
worthy
of
a
name
,
And
love
of
men
,
I
must
attempt
this
danger
:
But
let
me
tell
thee
this
,
which
perhaps
may
Render
thy
sword
more
fatall
to
mee
,
I
Did
love
thy
Lady
with
a
sinfull
purpose
,
Persued
ever
persecuted
her
chast
soule
,
To
satisfie
my
wantonnesse
,
but
found
An
innocence
so
rich
in
her
,
as
may
Alone
excuse
the
ill
of
all
her
sex
,
Nor
has
the
goodnesse
only
the
effect
To
preserue
her
,
but
it
return'd
my
eyes
With
so
much
shame
upon
my selfe
,
that
I
Threw
off
my
lust
,
and
doted
on
her
virtue
,
Heaven
shut
his
mercy
up
if
I
dissemble
,
This
injust
obligation
to
cherish
,
I
did
reward
with
trifles
,
which
perhaps
Gave
fewell
to
your
jealousie
,
but
know
I
have
design'd
a
larger
recompence
,
Which
your
sword
may
confirme
to
her
in
few
minuts
,
For
if
I
chaunce
fall
by
it
,
shee
is
declar'd
The
heire
to
my
estate
,
and
she
deserues
it
,
Which
shee
le
employ
no
question
to
assure
Your
peace
,
and
pardon
for
my
death
,
come
on
,
sir
.
Sir
.
I
am
more
lost
then
ever
,
let
my
wonder
Be
past
,
or
you
will
fight
against
a
man
Whose
soul
's
a
great
way
off
.
Didst
heare
this
Captaine
?
Cap.
With
pardon
of
your
Lordship
,
since
you
have
Declard
so
freely
,
what
I
thinke
winnes
credit
With
him
too
,
your
intentions
to
his
Lady
:
There
is
no
cause
,
you
should
engage
your
bloods
,
To
any
losse
Sir
.
You
are
my
preserver
,
sir
,
Make
me
not
so
ingratefull
to
advance
My
sword
against
your
life
,
that
gave
me
all
The
benefit
of
mine
,
I
have
assurance
Enough
of
you
,
and
my
wives
honor
.
Lo.
Ther
's
A
purse
of
gold
is
troublesome
,
it
may
Be
usefull
to
'th
surviver
,
come
,
sir
,
fight
By
thy
owne
Ladies
virtue
,
I
shall
else
provoke
you
rudelie
.
Sir
.
For
her
sake
my
Lord
,
we
should
bee
friends
.
Lo.
That
wonot
helpe
my
fame
,
Nor
yours
,
if
you
regard
what
threatens
it
,
I
must
not
live
upon
the
charity
Of
peoples
tongues
,
their
justice
shall
acknowledge
I
doe
not
feare
to
bleed
,
let
it
be
argument
To
inflame
thee
,
that
thou
mayest
be
happyer
Vpon
my
losse
,
since
my
last
minute
gives
Thy
wife
possession
of
all
my
fortune
.
Sir
.
That
rather
charmes
me
from
each
violence
.
Lo.
This
must
compell
you
then
,
till
now
I
never
Fight
.
Thought
thee
ingratefull
,
by
thy
fame
I
charge
thee
,
By
thy
Bellamias
love
,
fight
not
with
pitty
,
Let
me
bee
worthy
at
least
to
fall
with
honor
,
Fight
so
,
as
howsoever
fate
determine
,
I
may
get
honor
,
though
in
death
,
and
not
Suffer
without
a
wound
.
Fight
both
wounded
.
So
her
's
some
blood
yet
.
Sir
.
I
did
but
imitate
my
Lord
your
Character
,
Cap.
Blood
of
both
sides
,
nay
then
I
interpose
,
As
you
are
gentlemen
,
for
other
titles
Weigh
nothing
here
,
be
just
to
both
your
honors
,
You
have
done
well
,
exceeding
well
,
unlesse
I
shall
conclude
ther
's
malice
on
one
side
,
Be
your selves
now
,
and
on
such
noble
termes
Be
reconcil'd
agen
,
sir
Walter
is
No
enemy
at
hart
,
and
the
World
must
Be
satisfied
my
Lord
,
in
your
just
valor
,
Thinke
what
blest
providence
has
mark'd
you
both
For
noble
ends
.
Sir
.
I
'le
trust
him
with
my
sword
,
Which
rather
shall
make
next
impression
here
,
Then
be
his
danger
.
Lo.
I
am
overcome
,
take
me
thy
Captiue
.
Sir
.
My
most
honord
friend
.
Cap.
So
,
so
,
't
is
faire
on
both
sides
,
but
my
Lord
,
You
bleed
much
,
can
you
spare
it
.
Lo.
Well
enough
,
I
'le
wait
upon
you
home
.
Cap.
First
have
a
Surgeon
.
Lo.
What
for
a
scratch
?
let
me
present
thee
safe
,
To
thy
Bellamia
,
shee
but
with
a
smile
Can
cure
all
wounds
,
come
Captaine
.
Sir
.
Wee
both
waite
on
you
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Jacintha
,
and
Lady
Peregrine
.
Ia.
You
tell
mee
wonders
.
Bel
,
I
shall
much
repent
My
discourse
to
thee
,
if
it
did
not
raise
Thy
admiration
,
't
is
a
noble
Lord
,
Thou
art
bound
to
make
him
restitution
.
Ia.
Of
what
?
Bel.
Of
fame
,
you
were
jealous
of
our
honours
.
Ia.
I
have
read
the
Chronicles
,
but
never
met
With
a
yong
Lord
has
done
the
like
.
Bel.
To
what
Virtue
in
time
will
he
grow
to
Jacintha
?
Ia.
Virtue
?
ther
's
another
thing
,
not
usuall
In
men
of
his
ranke
,
I
allow
a
Gentleman
To
pay
his
owne
debts
,
but
another
mans
,
Want's
a
record
,
besides
all
this
,
to
love
Another
mans
wife
,
a
hansome
woman
too
,
And
be
at
cost
to
keepe
her
honest
?
miracles
.
Bel.
What
joyes
flow
in
my
hart
.
Thou
art
sad
sister
.
Ia.
No
sadnesse
,
but
I
have
another
passion
,
that
troubles
me
.
Bel.
You
'le
bee
in
time
converted
,
And
leave
your
wild
invectives
against
men
,
T
is
possible
you
may
marry
,
if
you
could
Finde
such
another
man
to
be
your
husband
.
Ia.
No
,
I
wood
not
.
Bel.
What
?
Ia.
Finde
such
another
man
to
be
my
husband
.
Bel.
Thou
woodst
have
him
,
how
now
my
witty
sister
?
Ia.
It
cannot
be
conceal'd
.
Bel.
Has
litle
Cupid
Beene
practising
with
his
bird-bolt
,
if
thou
bee'st
not
,
I
'le
wish
thee
hartelie
in
love
,
to
punish
Thy
want
of
charitie
against
all
men
And
marriage
,
't
is
but
justice
,
nay
be
not
melancholie
;
He
will
be
here
presentlie
.
Ia.
He
shall
be
welcome
.
Bel.
He
shall
.
Ia.
Be
very
welcome
hither
,
he
once
said
If
I
remember
well
,
could
he
but
love
,
He
would
marrie
mee
of
all
women
alive
.
My
fortun
's
not
to
bee
dispisd
,
however
My
hart
is
rich
enough
,
but
it
shall
languish
To
death
,
ere
I
will
tell
him
so
.
Enter
Lord
,
Sir
walter
,
and
Captaine
.
Bel.
But
do'st
love
him
Indeed
?
now
but
for
pitie
I
could
laugh
.
La.
You
may
triumph
sister
,
you
have
cause
.
Bel.
And
thou
canst
have
no
argument
to
despaire
,
Come
shall
I
tell
my
Lord
?
Ia.
What
?
Bel.
That
thou
lovest
him
.
Ia.
Doe
him
not
so
much
iniurie
,
my
passion
Can
still
walke
in
disguise
,
though
I
confesse
Since
your
relation
,
't
is
become
more
troublesome
To
be
confin'd
,
oh
love
!
I
never
thought
To
have
felt
thy
sting
,
I
dare
not
stay
to
see
him
;
I
shall
betray
my selfe
with
many
blushes
:
Farewell
my
Lord
Fitzavarice
.
Lo.
Not
so
Hee
'le
rather
meet
a
welcome
to
his
bosoms
,
Repent
not
Lady
,
y'
are
but
lovinglie
Betraid
,
and
't
is
my
happinesse
,
I
should
Have
pleaded
at
this
barre
,
in
this
prevention
I
am
doubly
blest
,
be
constant
,
and
devide
With
me
both
hart
,
and
fortunes
:
thou
must
needs
Be
excellently
good
in
being
her
sister
.
Ia.
I
must
confesse
my
Lord
,
I
honor
you
.
But
not
for
any
titles
,
although
some
Woman
may
be
allow'd
the
ambition
,
But
for
your
noble
nature
.
Lo.
I
am
confirm'd
.
Sir
W.
But
all
is
well
agen
,
and
must
exalt
Thy
truer
joyes
by
finding
us
both
live
,
And
knit
into
a
peace
no
time
can
violate
,
Lo.
Let
me
salute
The
Example
of
chast
honor
;
Sister
I
now
must
call
thee
,
and
shall
glorie
To
owne
that
title
by
Jacinthas
love
.
Sir
W.
La.
All
blessings
crowne
your
wishes
.
Cap.
I
have
a
hart
to
wish
you
joyes
.
Lo.
They
will
bee
all
a
debt
To
your
noble
care
of
us
,
Master
Confident
.
Ia.
One
of
my
servants
but
not
yet
discharg'd
.
Enter
Confident
.
Lo.
You
come
to
turne
and
winde
this
Ladies
fancie
With
your
wit
now
,
but
your
devices
fadge
not
,
It
is
three
minutes
since
shee
was
dispos'd
of
,
And
though
my
stocke
of
braine
will
not
reach
,
to
Make
a
large
joynture
of
so
many
hundred
Sonnets
per
annum
,
and
rare
Elegies
,
Some
fresh
,
and
some
that
ha
slaine
7.
yeeres
pickled
,
In
other
languages
:
yet
shee
'le
be
content
With
a
lesse
witty
fortune
,
my
estate
sir
.
Con.
T
is
happinesse
enough
for
mee
To
snuffe
your
marriage
Taper
,
whose
bright
shine
Shall
put
out
the
Worlds
eye
.
Lo.
Spare
,
spare
your
fancies
.
But
I
'le
not
now
arraigne
you
,
if
you
meane
To
have
me
,
know
me
agen
,
chafer
some
wit
Away
for
honesty
,
I
conceale
your
shame
,
Co.
Ther
's
hope
then
of
your
pardon
,
when
I
rise
From
what
has
iustlie
forfeited
my
name
,
To
shew
the
World
your
childing
is
not
lost
,
Your
Lordship
will
not
be
asham'd
agen
To
owne
me
for
your
servant
.
Lo.
I
shall
be
a
glad
witnes
and
admirer
.
How
now
,
musicke
?
Musicke
.
Enter
Dormant
.
Dor.
Wil
t
please
you
gentlemen
to
have
a
Song
.
Sir
Solitary
,
and
my
Lady
are
at
it
,
he
is
growne
The
most
Joviall
gentleman
�
harke
.
Song
.
La.
Pl.
Welcome
welcome
,
agen
to
thy
wits
.
This
is
a
holy
day
.
Sir
Sol.
I
'le
have
no
plotts
,
nor
melancholy
fitts
But
merily
passe
the
time
away
:
They
are
mad
,
that
are
sad
.
La.
Pl.
Bee
ruld
by
mee
;
And
none
shall
bee
so
merry
as
wee
.
Sir
Sol.
The
kitchin
shall
catch
cold
no
more
.
La.
I
'le
have
no
Key
to
the
buttery
dore
,
Sir
.
The
Fidlers
shall
sing
,
The
House
shall
ring
,
And
the
World
shall
see
.
Both
.
What
a
merry
couple
.
Merry
couple
.
Couple
,
couple
,
wee
will
bee
.
Enter
sir
Solitary
,
and
his
Lady
.
Sir
.
Wee
are
new
married
Gentlemen
,
I
must
Invite
your
Lordship
for
my
guest
.
Your
Tunes
Are
melancholie
.
Welcome
home
my
wandring
nephew
;
You
shall
bee
welcome
too
,
sir
.
Cap.
I
'me
your
servant
.
Sir
.
When
shall
we
dance
Jacintha
?
Lo.
Sure
this
humor
Is
very
yong
,
pray
Madam
is
he
serious
?
Is
there
no
plott
in
this
?
La.
Pl.
Beyond
my
hope
He
is
recover'd
sir
,
and
I
must
stand
too
't
,
And
turne
a
miracle
,
a
Lady
huswife
.
Sir
Sol.
No
more
,
least
with
the
ioy
I
runne
into
A
madnes
worse
,
then
melancholie
,
you
tell
Mee
wonders
:
blesse
my
senses
.
And
shall
we
dance
?
Lo.
I
am
for
any
mirth
,
the
day
requires
it
,
In
which
love
too
long
blind
hath
found
his
eyes
,
And
leads
the
way
to
his
owne
Paradise
.
FINIS
.