Actus
Primus
.
Enter
Bellamente
,
Clariana
.
Cla.
YOu
shanot
goe
,
indeed
you
shanot
Bel.
Lady
.
Cla.
Vnlesse
the
fault
of
your
poore
entertainment
Bel.
Nay
now
you
trespasse
,
and
dishonour
me
With
a
suspition
that
I
can
be
so
Vnjust
,
as
not
to
acknowledge
,
you
haue
made
A
free
,
and
liberall
welcome
—
but
excuse
Cla.
Love
shall
supply
,
what
else
hath
beene
defective
,
To
expresse
my
thankes
for
your
kind
visit
Bel.
Tis
Businesse
that
now
ravish
me
away
By
this
white
hand
,
which
but
to
kisse
,
would
tempt
me
To
dwell
an
age
here
,
I
must
waite
vpon
The
Duke
Cla.
Why
so
you
may
Bel.
Tis
now
my
time
.
Cla.
You
are
not
tied
to
such
a
strict
obseruance
That
halfe
an
houre
can
preiudice
you
,
come
I
know
you
may
dispence
with
dutie
so
much
.
Bel.
You
may
command
;
Cla
,
Not
any
thing
that
shall
Reflect
iniurious
to
your selfe
,
Bel.
I
know
You
haue
more
charity
.
Cla
If
there
be
other
Cause
,
that
concernes
your
honor
,
or
your
fortune
,
Trust
me
,
I
would
not
by
a
minites
stay
Be
guilty
of
your
wrong
,
and
yet
me thinkes
If
there
were
any
thing
you
might
tell
me
;
Ther's
not
a
thought
,
that
I
dare
keepe
from
you
,
No
sigh
you
may
know
from
whence
it
breakes
,
I
haue
not
had
a
teare
,
but
you
haue
searchd
The
very
spring
,
come
ist
some
other
friend
?
Bel.
O
doe
not
so
farre
wound
your
servant
Madam
To
thinke
my
heart
can
allow
any
time
For
the
imagination
of
another
Woman
,
did
all
the
goodnesse
of
the
sexe
Conspire
in
one
without
you
,
I
should
loue
My
first
election
,
and
be
blest
to
write
All
my
devotion
here
;
if
by
the
title
Of
friend
,
you
vnderstand
a
man
,
there
is
But
one
in
the
whole
world
I
dare
call
friend
,
And
I
am
confident
it
would
trouble
me
As
much
to
find
a
cause
that
would
offend
him
As
to
be
guilty
of
the
sinne
.
Cla.
Hippolito
.
Bel.
If
he
expected
me
a
day
,
the
crime
Were
easily
purg'd
,
I
can
presume
on
him
Cla.
This
is
but
little
of
that
Character
I
haue
heard
your
tongue
deliuer
,
if
his
loue
Be
what
you
often
haue
proclaimd
,
trust
me
He
is
a
treasure
Bel.
Such
as
both
the
Indies
Sha'not
buy
,
from
me
,
Cla.
Whatthing's
rare
in
him
'Bove
other
friends
?
Bel.
His
love
his
love
Clariana
;
Cla.
That
may
be
found
in
many
Bel.
But
not
so
rich
of
so
exact
a
nature
All
other
is
but
drossie
;
Cla.
He
will
venture
His
life
to
aduance
your
cause
Bel.
He
has
don't
often
But
that
is
not
the
thing
for
which
I
bosome
Hippolite
,
I
can
returne
full
weight
Of
blood
for
his
,
engage
my selfe
to
dangers
As
high
and
horrid
as
he
can
for
me
,
But
every
daring
fellow
in
the
street
Can
draw
a
sword
,
and
will
for
his
gay
honour
Which
swaies
him
more
then
his
religion
,
I'th
field
maintaine
a
good
or
impious
quarrell
:
But
he
is
such
a
one
to
me
,
the
name
Of
friend's
too
narrow
for
him
,
and
I
want
A
word
that
carries
more
divinitly
To
expresse
his
love
.
Cla.
You
are
not
nice
to
extoll
him
,
What
has
he
done
?
Bel.
An
act
above
all
friendship
That
yet
had
story
,
bov'e
all
recompence
I
am
not
capable
of
a
cause
,
to
quit
His
vnexampled
vertue
;
Cla.
This
is
strange
Bel.
You
will
acknowledge
when
you
heare
it
,
and
It
does
concerne
you
somewhat
.
Cla.
Me
,
pray
let
not
My
ignorance
make
me
so
vnhappy
,
not
To
give
my
thankes
if
he
hath
aym'd
apat
Of
curtesie
to
me
,
what
ist
?
Bel.
He
dares
not
see
thee
Cla.
Dares
not
see
me
why
Am
I
so
terrible
?
does
he
feare
I
shall
Transforme
him
?
sure
Minerva
never
drest
My
haires
,
he
should
imagine
I
present
Medusa
to
him
,
dares
not
see
me
?
I
Shoot
no
infection
,
nor
breath
any
mist
That
shall
corrupt
him
,
whats
his
reason
pray
?
Bel.
Because
I
love
thee
,
I
ha
courted
him
As
some
would
do
their
mistresse
,
but
to
be
Companion
of
one
visit
,
and
his
love
Would
not
permit
him
Cla.
Not
to
see
your
friend
.
Bel.
He
loves
me
so
well
,
that
he
dares
not
trust
His
frailty
with
thy
sight
,
whom
I
have
so
Commended
,
least
before
our
marriage
Some
thing
should
share
in
his
affection
Which
he
hath
studied
to
preserue
intire
For
me
,
he
will
not
trust
his
eyes
with
any
Beauty
I
loue
,
least
they
should
stray
with
too
much
Licence
,
and
by
degrees
corrupt
his
faith
He
knowes
not
what
may
theiue
upon
his
senses
Or
what
temptation
may
rise
from
him
.
To
undoe
us
all
Cla.
A
rare
and
noble
friendship
.
Bel.
Ist
not
Clariana
?
Cla.
He
need
not
feare
I
shall
Commit
a
rape
upon
his
friendship
,
and
A
love
so
just
and
perfect
as
his
,
cannot
With
one
sight
of
a
woman
,
armd
with
more
Beauty
then
mine
,
be
violated
;
He
dares
not
trust
his
frailty
,
he
has
faults
Belike
though
he
be
such
a
miracle
In
friendship
,
pray
enioy
him
,
and
by
no
meanes
Tempt
his
soft
nature
to
a
crime
so
great
As
seeing
me
,
it
shall
suffice
my
love's
To
thee
inviolable
,
and
what
opinion
For
your
sake
,
I
may
modestly
allow
The
man
I
never
saw
,
because
your
friend
Be
confident
he
has
it
.
Bel.
Thar't
all
sweetnesse
But
I
forget
my
attendance
on
the
Duke
Now
you
allow
my
absence
,
vertuous
thoughts
Streame
in
your
bosome
.
Cla.
Not
one
kisse
at
parting
?
Bel.
Let
one
speake
the
devotion
of
your
servant
That
would
but
dares
not
stay
,
to
print
a
thousand
,
Cla.
Milena
.
Exit
.
Mil
Madam
,
Cla.
Is
Bellamente
gone
?
Mil.
Yes
Madam
Cla.
I
must
see
this
strange
friend
,
bid
make
ready
The
Caroch
,
and
do
attend
—
Mil.
I
shall
Cla.
Dares
not
trust
his
frailty
with
a
woman
,
a
fine
fellow
Enter
Hippolito
.
Courtier
.
Hip.
Eubella
come
to
Court
Cour.
This
morning
Sir
And
much
grac'd
by
the
Duke
,
Sebastian
Her
father
made
a
Knight
Hip.
A
Knight
?
Wy
much
good
doot
him
,
hee's
a
gentleman
may
deserve
it
for
his
daughters
sake
.
The
Duke
has
the
advantage
,
he
is
able
to
make
great
men
,
there
is
no
bande
to
a
round
pension
per
annum
,
or
the
severe
brow
of
authority
,
promotion
will
turne
the
stomack
,
we
under-sinners
o'the
common-wealth
,
ha
nothing
but
our
good
parts
to
procure
for
us
,
she
is
like
to
become
game
royall
then
.
Cour.
The
Duke
pretends
she
shall
be
in
some
place
neere
the
Duchesse
,
Hip.
In
some
neere
place
with
the
Duke
,
when
the
Duchesse
is
in
another
bed
and
never
Dreames
on't
;
she
may
in
time
be
a
gamster
,
in
the
meane
time
the
Duke
will
play
at
Cards
with
her
,
and
if
he
chance
turne
up
a
coate
,
the
honor
shall
be
hers
,
and
a
stock
perhaps
to
set
up
the
precious
sinne
withall
,
is
she
not
yet
Ladified
?
Cour.
She
is
in
the
way
to
rise
Hip.
Thou
art
mistaken
,
she
is
in
the
way
to
fall
,
a
hansome
Gentle
woman
and
new
come
to
Court
,
in
the
high
way
to
fall
too
,
if
any
thing
will
doot
,
the
Duke
has
taken
a
course
to
take
in
her
Maiden
towns
.
Cour.
Did
not
you
love
her
?
Hip.
No
faith
,
I
cannot
properly
say
I
did
ever
love
her
,
she
was
too
honest
,
if
she
have
praid
since
,
she
has
beene
sorry
for
loving
me
so
well
,
—
she
was
too
wise
to
be
a
whoore
,
and
I
was
not
so
much
a
foole
to
marry
,
till
my
time
were
come
,
Cour.
What
time
?
Hip.
Why
the
fall
of
the
leafe
,
when
my
Summer
is
over
,
the
Dog-days
may
do
much
wo
me
,
marry
before
one
and
thirty
?
a
solescisme
,
tis
more
honorable
to
be
a
peepe
out
,
then
stand
at
a
single
game
,
tis
neither
Courtly
nor
fashionable
,
and
whats
become
of
her
wise
brother
?
Cour.
He
cannot
do
amisse
in
the
generall
aduancement
,
if
his
father
and
sister
rise
—
Hip.
He
must
needs
shew
a
high
forehead
,
tis
such
a
dog
in
a
wheele
,
hee'le
never
become
a
doublet
in
fashion
,
he
talkes
as
if
he
had
read
Poetry
out
of
Almanacks
,
and
makes
a
leg
like
a
Farmer
,
I
wonder
who
begot
him
?
Cour.
His
father
.
Hip.
What
father
?
It
had
beene
a
question
,
had
his
mother
beene
a
Courtier
,
and
not
liv'd
and
died
honest
in
the
Country
,
they
that
looke
upon
him
,
and
his
sister
,
would
never
think
two
,
Pollux
and
Helena
,
twinnes
,
i'th
same
egge
,
yet
she
may
be
a
good
hen
hereafter
and
lay
,
but
and
he
be
not
addled
,
he
is
wiser
then
his
nurse
tooke
him
for
Cour.
Will
you
not
see
'em
in
?
Hip.
Where
are
they
?
Co.
I'th
garden
where
the
Duke
hath
beene
this
halfe
houre
in
private
discourse
with
her
Hip.
No
Ile
backe
agen
,
I
ha
not
eaten
to day
,
and
I
dare
not
looke
upon
an
honest
woman
fasting
,
tis
ominous
,
and
we
have
too
many
fishdayes
already
,
if
the
Duke
aske
for
me
make
some
excuse
,
Co.
I
owe
my
preferment
to
you
,
and
you
may
challenge
my
services
,
Enter
Bellamente
.
Bel.
Friend
whither
in
such
hast
Hip.
If
thou
lov'st
me
interrupt
me
not
,
I
dare
not
stay
,
there
are
new
things
at
Court
,
and
I
ha
not
provided
a
complement
yet
Ile
see
thee
anon
.
Bel.
Farewell
.
Wild
as
the
wind
some
crochet
has
possest
him
And
he
is
fixt
to
follow't
he
but
wants
A
litle
pruning
,
and
no
Courtier
Could
grow
up
more
accomplisht
,
I
could
wish
him
An
ounce
or
two
of
snow
to
qualifie
Some
fury
in
his
blood
,
were
there
no
women
He
would
be
a
brave
man
,
but
why
do
I
Trouble
my selfe
,
that
am
secure
?
the
Duke
.
Enter
Duke
leading
Eubella
,
Sebastian
,
Bovalda
,
Court
.
Du.
You
are
too
modest
Eu
That
was
not
wont
to
be
a
vice
my
Lord
Or
if
it
be
too
homely
for
the
Court
And
out
of
fashion
,
with
your
highnes
pardon
I
shall
be
welcome
with
it
,
to
the
place
I
came
from
.
Seb.
Hold
that
constant
my
Eubella
.
Du.
Will
you
still
be
ignorant
?
Bo.
Is
not
that
your
daughter
?
Seb
She
was
Bo.
Has
she
found
another
father
?
Seb.
She
has
found
a
miserie
Bo.
Let
them
tell
the
markes
that
lost
it
and
take
it
agen
By
my
consent
Du.
Bellamente
Bel.
My
Lord
Du.
Is
she
not
an
excellent
creature
,
wer't
not
pitty
That
so
much
beautie
should
be
cast
away
Vpon
a
thanklesse
woman
?
Be.
How
sir
Du.
That
wonot
use
it
to
her
best
advantage
?
I
have
beene
courting
this
houre
for
A
smile
.
Bel.
I
like
not
this
Seb.
Nor
I
.
Bel.
I
cannot
but
congratulate
your
good
fortune
Seb.
Do
not
,
do
not
You
ever
have
beene
held
an
honest
man
.
Pray
,
do
not
mock
me
,
it
has
pleas'd
his
grace
To
give
,
me
a
new
name
;
a
riban
in
my
forehead
Bo.
Sebastian's
a
forehorse-but
would
I
were
to
be
the
Dukes
taster
,
Seb.
But
there's
a
price
too
great
set
for
the
honor
,
That
is
my
daughter
sir
,
and
though
I
say't
She
is
yet
a
virgin
,
would
you
part
with
such
A
child
to
buy
a
Knighthood
?
bribe
at
such
Expence
for
a
poore
title
?
Bel.
Tis
darke
language
I
dare
not
understand
you
,
but
you
may
Mistake
the
Duke
Seb.
I
wod
I
did
,
the
way
To
be
assurd
is
to
aske
the
question
sir
Du.
Sebastian
you
put
us
well
in
mind
,
we
have
forgot
You
have
too
litle
testemonie
of
our
favour
You
shall
be
Captaine
of
our
Guard
Bo.
Howes
that
?
the
Duke
does
love
her
,
I
hope
not
Honestly
,
she
was
not
borne
to
he
a
Dutchesse
,
I
have
it
Heaven
forgive
us
,
the
Duke
meanes
to
make
her
owne
father
the
Pander
,
tis
so
,
he
does
not
use
to
give
such
offices
for
nothing
,
well
go
thy
wayes
for
a
princely
Ferret
,
she
cannot
hold
out
upon
these
termes
Seb.
I
know
not
what
to
say
,
but
do
you
thinke
She
shall
be
safe
here
,
is
the
Court
a
Sanctuary
For
virgins
?
Bo.
Tw'ere
better
you
were
both
pickeld
,
Seb.
It
depends
upon
the
Princes
chastity
Whose
example
builds
up
vertue
Or
makes
iniquity
a
trade
Du.
Why
should
you
Be
such
an
enemy
to
your selfe
,
come
faire
one
Thinke
who
it
is
that
Courts
you
,
he
that
may
Command
.
Eu.
My
life
but
not
my
honor
.
Du.
Your
honor
?
why
I
offer
in
exchange
A
thousand
.
Eu.
But
not
all
of
value
,
to
Repurchase
mine
,
when
I
have
sold
it
to
Your
wantonnesse
,
remember
sir
how
much
,
You
may
by
one
black
deed
,
make
forfeit
of
,
Your
precious
eternity
Du.
No
doctrines
Eu.
Warrant
not
so
much
ill
by
your
example
To
those
that
live
beneath
you
,
if
you
suffer
,
That
sordid
vice
raigne
in
your
blood
,
who
shano't
Be
afraid
to
live
with
vertue
Du.
Let
a
kisse
correct
this
vnkind
language
Bo.
I
want
patience
to
see
any
man
kisse
A
hansome
Gentlewoman
,
and
when
my
owne
lips
Cannot
use
their
owne
priviledge
,
I
prophesie
what
Will
Become
on
her
,
for
all
her
modesty
,
but
dare
stay
No
longer
the
sight
of
so
much
temptation
.
Seb.
Why
should
any
Promotion
charme
my
honest
tongue
?
Ide
rather
Plough
my
owne
acres
with
my
innocence
Then
have
my
name
advanc'd
by
poisoned
honor
,
He
must
not
Whoore
my
daughter
Be.
I
commend
.
Your
noble
soule
,
but
be
advis'd
how
you
Expresse
your
trouble
,
griefe
while
it
is
dumb
Doth
fret
within
,
but
when
we
give
our
thoughts
Articulate
sound
we
must
distinguish
hearers
,
Princes
are
dangerous
and
carry
death
Vpon
their
tongue
,
I
wish
you
well
and
speake
My
friendly
counsell
—
'las
poore
gentleman
!
Du.
Come
you
must
weare
this
Iewell
,
I
ha
don
,
But
you
must
live
at
Court
Eu.
You
will
be
just
To
your
owne
honor
,
and
not
give
me
cause
To
curse
your
entertainement
Du.
Y'are
too
scrupulous
.
Seb.
Great
sir
Du.
Give
order
for
his
Patent
to
be
drawne
We
will
create
him
Lord
,
no
honor
can
Reward
your
merit
,
and
the
title
will
Become
the
father
of
this
excellent
maide
Co.
His
mouth's
stopd
agen
.
2.
Lord
?
What
does
the
Duke
meane
?
1.3
.
No
harme
to
the
Gentlewoman
.
2
Co.
If
these
wonot
purchase
the
old
mans
consent
to
leave
his
Daughter
to
his
highnesse
mercie
,
for
he
rises
that
she
may
be
humbled
,
there
are
other
courses
to
be
thought
on
,
Sebastian
has
beene
a
Souldier
,
there
are
quarrells
now
in
the
world
and
Christian
warres
he
were
a
fit
man
for
a
Generall
when
hee's
abroad
,
the
siege
at
home
wonot
be
so
desperate
.
1.
Co.
She
must
be
the
Court
Starre
:
2.
Co.
Do
not
you
blaze
it
abroad
neither
,
I
do
not
Thinke
his
grace
will
acquaint
his
counsell
With
such
a
cause
3.
The
old
man
for
ought
I
see
has
no
stomack
to
it
:
Du.
Wheres
Hippolito
?
1.
Co.
I
see
him
this
morning
.
Du.
He
is
an
active
Courtier
,
practis'd
in
these
amorous
Paths
,
weele
try
his
skill
to
winne
her
to
our
Close
embrace
,
command
him
presently
waite
on
vs
Bellamenti
.
Seb.
We
heare
you
are
to
be
married
.
Eu.
Ill
tell
you
more
hereafter
I
do
not
like
the
Court
,
and
yet
I
have
His
royall
word
no
force
shall
touch
my
chastity
.
Seb.
Be
resolute
for
thy
honor
,
I
weigh
not
The
titles
he
would
heape
,
remember
girle
Thy
mothers
vertue
,
since
thy
birth
,
though
noble
Cannot
expect
his
Courtship
for
thy selfe
,
Scorne
to
be
cald
a
Lady
for
his
pleasure
Enter
Bovaldo
Du.
Signior
Boualdo
,
wheres
your
sonne
?
Bo.
So
please
your
highnesse
hee's
not
ith
Court
Vnlesse
he
be
in
some
o'the
lobbyes
,
I
could
Not
examine
all
:
ha
?
tis
come
about
,
and
the
Father
Ile
lay
my
life
is
laying
the
law
to
her
,
Why
was
not
I
a
Duke
,
I
have
as
many
titillations
,
though
I
be
the
elder
huntsman
.
Du.
You
would
not
thanke
us
for
A
law
,
that
none
about
our
Court
should
marry
ere
we
Choose
a
wife
our selfe
.
Be.
Your
grace
is
pleasant
Du.
Tell
me
what
hast
heard
of
that
Eubella
?
Bel.
A
very
noble
character
.
Du.
What
doe
you
call
noble
?
Bel.
Shee's
chast
and
vertuous
Du.
A
vertuous
folly
but
we
let
her
coole
Too
much
;
Eubella
Seb.
I
know
not
,
still
I
feare
her
innocence
Is
not
enough
to
guard
her
,
if
the
Duke
Pursue
her
vitiously
,
what
is
a
virgin
Against
so
many
flattering
temptations
?
Du.
Come
fairest
.
Seb.
I
would
you
would
be
pleasd
my
Lord
Du.
I
am
infinitely
pleasd
my
Lord
,
with
that
rare
modesty
Sets
on
this
cheeke
,
and
with
thy selfe
whom
we
Have
not
yet
grac'd
sufficiently
,
our
state
Doth
want
such
able
honest
men
,
and
we
Admit
you
to
our
high
and
secret
counsels
;
I
prophesie
the
Dukedome
shall
owe
much
To
your
care
,
and
grave
directions
.
Exeunt
all
but
Sebastian
and
Bovaldo
.
Bo.
Hayda
a
Privy
Counselor
too
.
We
are
like
to
have
fine
smock-age
ont
,
virgins
will
be
virgins
If
the
Duke
hold
this
humour
and
at
such
price
forestall
the
market
;
A
widow
will
be
excellent
meat
againe
;
hee's
Melancholy
,
Seb.
Shall
I
be
choakd
with
honors
and
not
speake
?
Where
is
my
courage
,
shall
a
few
gay
titles
Corrupt
a
father
?
Bovaldo
thou
art
reported
a
Good
fellow
.
Bo.
Would
you
were
as
right
for
your
owne
sake
:
Seb.
Is
there
no
tricke
to
give
a
man
a
spirit
?
I
would
be
valiant
;
I
dare
not
talke
;
Bo.
If
you
have
a
mind
to
quarrell
drinke
.
Seb.
Well
thought
on
,
that
shall
arme
me
against
all
His
flattery
shall's
to
a
Tauerne
?
Bo.
Ile
beare
you
company
Seb.
It
shall
be
so
;
the
Courts
too
open
,
You
shall
command
Sebastian
Bo.
My
Lord
—
Seb.
No
titles
,
Ile
thither
to
forget
em
and
drinke
my selfe
into
a
heate
above
his
conjuration
,
if
there
be
a
spirit
in
wine
Ile
swallow
it
:
How
is
man
falne
;
that
to
preserue
his
name
and
defend
innocence
must
fly
to
shame
.
Bo.
Ile
lead
you
sir
.
Actus
Secundus
.
Enter
Hippolito
Fencer
.
Hip.
Come
on
sir
.
Fen.
Pretty
well
I
protest
la
,
keepe
your
guard
,
now
sir
Hip.
What
de'e
thinke
ont
,
I
shall
never
hit
your
subtle
body
Fen.
A
very
dextrous
profer
,
bring
it
home
,
everwhile
you
live
Bring
your
weapon
home
,
Hip.
Agen
sir
Fe.
But
you
do
not
hit
me
the
neat
Schoole-way
,
I
wont
give
a
rush
to
be
kild
out
of
the
Schoole-way
,
you
must
Falsifie
thus
.
Hip.
How
now
man
?
Fe.
Pretty
well
,
let
us
breath
Enter
Page
and
whispers
to
his
Master
.
Hi.
A
Gentlewoman
?
Pag.
That
has
woed
me
sir
,
if
it
were
possible
,
to
see
you
first
At
some
distance
Hi.
Is
she
hansome
?
Pa.
I
am
no
competent
judge
of
beauty
,
but
if
you
will
have
My
verdit
,
she
is
guilty
of
a
good
face
.
Hi.
Ile
trouble
you
no
more
,
I
thanke
you
for
this
exercise
Fe.
The
tother
bout
Pa.
Faces
about
good
,
Master
Fencer
,
my
Master
has
some
businesse
You
and
I
will
trie
a
veine
below
Fe.
I
would
have
another
thrust
I
protest
Pa.
Not
downe
staires
,
what
if
my
master
desire
to
try
his
skill
With
some body
else
.
Exit
.
Enter
Clariana
.
Hi.
What
means
the
Gentlewoman
?
I
am
not
to
be
bought
Lady
.
Cla.
If
you
were
I
have
not
wealth
enough
to
purchase
you
.
Hi.
Do
not
over
value
me
neither
.
Cla.
I
would
I
had
not
seene
him
Hi.
Have
you
businesse
with
me
Lady
?
Expect
me
in
the
next
roome
.
Cla.
I
came
sir
but
to
see
you
Hi.
To
see
how
I
doe
,
why
I
thanke
you
,
you
are
pretty
,
and
I
Am'well
,
what
and
they
were
both
put
together
Cla.
You
may
accuse
my
modesty
that
thus
rudely
,
—
Hi,
Nay
Lady
,
you
cannot
offend
me
that
way
,
I
can
be
as
Rude
as
you
—
Cla.
What
shall
I
say
?
d'ee
know
me
sir
?
Hi.
No
good
faith
not
I
,
but
I
shall
desire
to
know
you
any
way
You
please
Cla.
Did
you
never
see
me
?
Hi.
See
you
?
you
have
a
beauty
would
challenge
a
remembrance
But
sure
I
was
not
so
happy
till
this
minute
Cla.
You
are
a
Courtier
and
can
flatter
.
Hi.
And
such
beauty
was
made
to
be
flattered
Cla.
Tis
a
signe
it
carries
not
merit
enough
along
to
justifie
it
But
tis
as
it
is
,
I
cannot
help
it
,
yet
I
could
paint
if
I
list
Hi.
The
more
excellent
,
I
do
not
love
your
artificiall
faces
,
give
Me
one
that
dates
blush
,
and
have
but
her
owne
colour
for't
Her'es
a
cheeke
hath
both
Creame
and
Strawberie
in't
a
lip
with
Cheeries
that
say
come
eate
me
.
Cla.
You
are
very
bold
Hi.
Not
so
bold
as
you
are
welcome
,
you
say
you
came
to
see
me
And
I
would
satisfie
more
then
one
of
your
sences
.
I
do
not
Know
your
name
,
Cla.
What
would
you
do
with
it
,
if
I
told
you
?
Hi.
Lay
it
up
precious
to
memory
,
and
open
it
as
a
relick
for
Men
to
do
it
reverence
,
at
my
crowned
table
drinke
a
health
To
the
excellent
owner
,
and
call
it
my
everlasting
Valentine
.
Cla.
You
would
not
Hi.
By
this
kisse
but
I
would
;
Cla.
No
swearing
Hip.
I
cannot
take
too
deepe
an
oath
in
such
briske
claret
,
Say
shall
I
know
it
Lady
?
Cla.
Excuse
me
sir
I
would
not
have
my
name
be
the
tost
for
every
cup
of
Sack
You
drinke
,
you
wild
Gallants
have
no
mercy
upon
Gentlewomen
,
when
you
are
warme
ithe
Canaries
Hi.
Why
conceale
it
,
I
am
not
in
love
with
a
name
,
and
yet
I
have
a
Grudging
,
a
suspition
,
that
you
ha
paund
or
lost
it
Cla.
What
?
Hi.
Your
good
name
,
but
let
it
go
,
I
can
tarry
'till
you
recover
it
,
I
have
a
bed
with
in
Lady
,
and
a
Couch
.
Cla.
What
to
do
?
Hi.
Nothing
but
to
laugh
and
ly
downe
:
Cla.
You
are
very
merry
sir
.
I
do
like
him
infinitly
,
I
came
for
no
such
purpose
,
I
am
not
so
weary
but
I
can
walke
Hi.
There
is
a
Gallery
to
walke
after
.
Cla.
I
find
it
true
,
what
you
are
reported
;
Hi.
Leave
this
impertinency
,
and
resolue
me
agen
what
you
Came
hither
for
Cla.
If
you
will
have
the
truth
,
I
heard
you
had
a
wit
,
and
A
tall
one
,
and
I
came
hither
Hi.
To
take
it
downe
,
Cla.
To
try
the
keenesse
,
I
confesse
it
has
a
pretty
edge
ont
,
not
altogether
so
sharpe
as
a
rasor
Hi.
Very
good
,
I
shall
love
this
periwinke
.
Cla.
They
say
you
love
women
too
Hi.
So
they
,
say
,
but
dare
not
ly
with
e'm
Cla.
I
do
not
beleeve
you
can
love
any
woman
truly
,
that
love
so
many
Hi.
Be
like
you
hold
some
intelligence
in
my
affaires
,
and
have
a
Catalogue
of
all
my
gennets
,
I
thinke
there
be
some
women
In
the
world
that
wish
me
well
,
and
shan't
I
Love
'em
againe
?
The
misery
on't
is
,
I
have
never
a
Mistresse
Cla.
Do
you
not
confesse
many
?
Hi.
Women
I
grant
,
some
moveables
,
trimmings
for
a
chamber
things
that
serve
the
turne
,
but
never
a
mistresse
one
that
I
would
love
and
honor
above
all
,
my
Lady
Paramount
,
and
super-intendent
Lindabrides
and
such
an
Empresse
would
thou
wert
.
Enter
Page
.
Pa.
Sir
one
from
the
Duke
Hi.
The
Duke
;
Lady
Ile
waite
upon
you
presently
.
Cla.
I
dare
not
name
his
friend
nor
who
I
am
All
is
not
well
within
me
.
Hi.
Say
I
attend
his
grace
immediately
,
Lady
pardon
my
former
rude
trespasses
,
how
vnwelcome
the
cause
is
that
must
divorce
me
from
your
sweet
company
I
can
onely
imagine
,
but
if
you
dare
be
so
gracious
,
having
already
so
much
honord
me
to
entertaine
the
time
of
my
absence
in
that
gallery
,
where
some
Pictures
may
helpe
away
the
time
,
you
will
oblige
in
the
highest
degree
your
servant
,
as
I
am
a
Gentleman
I
will
returne
instantly
,
and
acknowledge
the
infinite
favors
:
Cla.
The
worst
is
past
already
,
and
I
am
desperately
engag'd
I
have
not
yet
exprest
the
businesse
sir
That
brought
me
hither
,
confident
of
your
noblenesse
I
will
expect
a
while
,
Pray
send
my
servant
to
me
Good
fortunes
w'ee
Hi.
I
must
not
loose
her
yet
,
Lady
with
your
pardon
,
you
shall
keepe
possession
a
while
,
This
key
will
secure
you
till
my
returne
.
I
hope
it
will
be
a
fashion
shortly
for
Gentlewomen
to
come
home
and
take
their
tribute
,
it
will
be
some
reliefe
to
our
landresses
.
Venus
grant
me
a
speedy
returne
,
And
she
scapes
me
very
hard
if
she
have
not
her
come
againe
.
Exe.
Enter
Duke
,
Bellamente
,
Eubella
,
Courtiers
.
Du.
Yet
Lady
have
you
changd
your
resolution
May
I
now
hope
to
be
admitted
?
Eu.
Whether
?
Du.
To
your
embraces
Eu.
Sir
I
dare
not
tell
you
What
I
would
say
,
I
would
some
other
man
Might
pleade
your
argument
,
I
should
be
plaine
And
bolder
in
my
answer
,
in
your
person
There's
something
makes
me
fearefull
to
expresse
What
is
behind
,
another
in
your
name
Would
more
encourage
me
to
speake
.
Du.
I'me
glad
,
I
have
provided
for
your
modestie
I
wonder
hee's
so
tedious
—
Eu.
Whither
will
these
libidnous
flames
of
men
.
Pursue
poore
virgins
?
does
a
generall
feaver
Possesse
their
blood
?
who
shall
protect
the
chast
?
Enter
Hip.
Hi.
When
would
you
have
me
doot
?
Du.
Now
she
is
in
presence
.
Hi.
I
am
not
so
well
Fortified
as
I
may
be
an
houre
hence
Du.
It
must
not
be
delaid
,
I
will
prepare
her
.
Hi.
I
am
undone
,
the
poore
Gentlewoman
will
be
in
Purgatory
when
she
finds
I
ha
lock'd
her
up
,
and
how
to
release
her
I
know
not
,
no
tricke
,
no
device
?
Bellamento
prethee
friend
go
to
my
lodging
,
and
with
this
key
release
a
Gentlewoman
,
that
expects
my
returne
,
the
Duke
has
put
a
scuruy
businesse
upon
me
,
kisse
her
hand
for
me
,
and
excuse
my
stay
,
wot
?
tell
her
hereafter
I
hope
we
shall
meet
and
not
be
distracted
,
my
honor
is
in
pawne
,
Bel.
You
dare
trust
me
with
your
tame
foule
belike
,
for
once
Because
there
is
necessity
,
Ile
take
some
compassion
a
your
Pigions
,
yet
you
refusd
to
see
my
Mistresse
,
d'ee
remember
?
Hi.
No
quittance
now
.
Du.
This
is
the
man
Lady
,
d'ee
start
already
?
winne
her
to
the
Game
—
Hi.
Ile
do
what
I
canne
;
I
may
have
better
luck
for
you
then
For
my selfe
,
give
us
opportunity
.
Eu.
Has
the
Duke
pointed
him
to
be
his
oratour
Hi.
Lady
I
bring
you
newes
,
which
you
must
welcome
,
And
give
me
thanks
for
,
Eu.
If
they
be
worthy
.
Hi.
The
Duke
loves
you
.
Eu.
D'ee
know
sir
what
you
say
?
Hi.
I
am
not
drunke
,
the
Duke
,
I
say
does
love
you
Eu.
Oh
do
not
use
that
modest
name
of
love
To
apparrell
sinne
,
I
know
you
meant
to
tell
me
The
Duke
pursues
me
with
hot
lust
.
Hip.
You
are
a
foole
,
You
understand
his
meaning
,
will
you
be
wise
,
and
meet
it
?
such
favours
are
not
offred
to
every body
,
I
ha
knowne
as
hansome
a
Lady
as
you
,
would
ha
given
all
the
world
,
and
her selfe
too
for
a
bribe
to
any
man
that
would
ha
procured
her
but
a
kisse
,
nay
as
honest
women
no
dispraise
ha
longd
for't
,
and
it
was
mercie
in
his
highnesse
to
save
the
childs
nose
,
you
have
the
whole
treasure
presented
to
you
,
Jupiter
in
a
golden
shower
falling
into
your
lap
intreats
to
be
accepted
,
come
You
must
receive
him
Eu.
Whom
?
Hip.
The
Duke
Eu.
Withall
the
duty
of
a
servant
,
Hi.
Thats
well
said
Eu.
If
he
bring
vertuous
thoughts
along
with
him
Hi.
Bring
a
Fiddlestick
,
come
you
do
not
know
what
it
is
to
be
a
Dukes
Mistresse
,
to
enjoy
the
pleasures
o'the
Court
to
have
all
heads
bare
,
the
knees
bow
to
you
,
every
doore
fly
open
as
you
tread
,
with
your
breath
to
raise
this
Gentleman
,
pull
downe
that
Lord
,
and
new
mold
the
tother
Lady
,
weare
upon
a
tire
the
wealth
of
a
province
,
have
all
the
fashions
brought
first
to
you
,
all
Courtiers
sue
to
you
,
Tilts
and
Turnaments
for
you
;
to
have
the
aire
you
live
in
,
nay
your
very
breath
perfumd
,
the
pavement
you
tread
upon
kisst
,
nay
your
Dog
,
or
Munkey
,
not
saluted
without
an
officious
leg
,
and
some
title
of
reverence
.
Are
you
Melancholy
?
a
Maske
is
prepared
,
and
Musicke
to
charme
Orpheus
himselfe
into
a
stone
,
numbers
presented
to
your
eare
that
shall
speake
the
soule
of
the
immortall
English
Ionson
,
a
scene
to
take
your
eye
with
wonder
,
now
to
see
a
forrest
move
,
and
the
pride
of
summer
brought
into
a
walking
wood
,
in
the
instant
as
if
the
sea
had
swallowed
up
the
earth
,
to
see
waves
capering
about
tall
ships
,
Arion
upon
a
rocke
playing
to
the
Dolphins
,
the
Tritons
calling
up
the
sea-Nimphes
to
dance
before
you
:
in
the
height
of
this
rapture
a
tempest
so
artificiall
and
suddaine
in
the
clouds
,
with
a
generall
darkenes
and
thunder
so
seeming
made
to
threaten
,
that
you
would
cry
out
with
the
Marriners
in
the
worke
,
you
cannot
scape
drowning
,
in
the
turning
of
an
eye
,
these
waters
ravish
into
a
heaven
,
glorious
and
angelicall
shapes
presented
,
the
starres
distinctly
with
their
motion
and
musick
so
inchanting
you
,
that
you
would
wish
to
be
drowned
indeed
,
to
dwell
in
such
a
happinesse
Eu.
Fine
painted
blessings
!
Hip.
Will
you
feast
,
the
water
shall
be
summond
to
bring
in
her
finny
and
shell
inhabitants
,
the
aire
shall
be
unpeopled
,
and
the
birds
come
singing
to
their
sacrifice
,
Banquets
shall
spread
like
wildernesses
,
and
present
more
variety
then
men
can
possibly
take
in
surfets
.
Are
you
sicke
?
all
the
Court
shall
take
phisick
for
you
,
if
but
your
finger
ake
,
the
Lords
shall
put
on
night-caps
,
and
happiest
that
Courtier
that
can
first
betray
how
much
he
suffers
with
you
.
Doth
not
this
Pallace
please
,
the
Court
remoues
to morrow
:
doth
the
Scituation
distast
,
new
places
are
built
,
and
piramids
to
put
downe
the
Egyptians
:
will
you
hunt
to day
?
the
game
is
provided
and
taught
newes
to
delight
you
:
will
you
take
the
pleasure
of
the
River
?
the
Barge
attends
,
Musicke
and
the
Marmaides
go
along
,
Swannes
dy
a
long
the
shores
and
sing
their
owne
dirges
:
will
you
spend
?
the
Exchequer
is
yours
all
honor
and
offices
yours
,
and
which
is
the
crowne
of
all
,
the
Duke
himselfe
is
yours
,
whose
ambition
shall
be
to
make
those
pleasures
lasting
,
and
every
day
create
new
ones
to
delight
his
Mistresse
.
Eu.
And
yet
I
thinke
you
would
not
give
away
Your
right
hand
for
all
these
,
much
lesse
present
A
poniard
to
your
heart
and
stab
your selfe
.
Hi.
I
thinke
I
should
not
.
Eu.
And
would
you
tempt
me
to
do
worse
?
Hi.
Worse
?
Eu.
To
sell
my
honor
basely
for
these
vanities
Hi.
Vanities
?
Eu.
Meere
trifles
.
Hi.
And
you
go
to
that
Lady
,
that
which
you
part
withall
for
All
these
pleasures
,
is
but
a
trifle
Eu.
What
?
Hi.
Your
maidenhead
?
where
is
it
?
who ever
saw
it
?
Is
it
a
thing
in
nature
?
what
markes
has
it
?
many
have
beene
lost
you'ld
say
,
who ever
found
em
'
?
and
could
say
and
iustifie
,
this
is
such
or
such
a
womans
maidenhead
?
a
mere
fiction
,
and
yet
you
thinke
you
have
such
a
iewell
on't
Eu.
You
cannot
be
so
ignorant
as
you
seeme
Hi.
I
tell
you
what
I
thinke
.
Eu.
Is
chastity
and
innocence
no
treasure
?
Are
holy
thoughts
and
virgin
puritie
Of
so
small
value
?
where
is
your
religion
?
Were
we
created
men
and
women
to
Have
a
command
and
empire
ore
the
creatures
And
shall
we
loose
our
priviledge
our
charter
And
wilfully
degrad
our selves
of
reason
And
piety
,
to
live
like
beasts
,
nay
be
such
?
For
what
name
else
can
we
allow
our selves
?
Hath
it
been
held
in
every
age
a
vertue
Rather
to
suffer
death
then
staine
our
honor
?
Does
every
sinne
stricke
at
the
soule
and
wound
it
And
shall
not
this
,
so
foule
as
modesty
Allowes
no
name
,
affright
us
?
can
the
Duke
Whose
wicked
cause
you
plead
,
with
justice
punish
Those
by
his
lawes
that
in
this
kind
offend
,
And
can
he
thinke
me
Innocent
,
or
himselfe
When
he
has
plaid
the
foule
adulterer
?
Princes
are
gods
on
earth
and
as
their
virtues
Doe
shine
more
exemplary
to
the
world
So
they
stricke
more
immediately
at
heaven
When
they
offend
.
Hi.
I
did
not
trouble
you
with
this
divinity
,
Eu.
I
see
you
are
a
Gentleman
he
favours
Be
worthy
of
his
trust
,
and
counsell
him
To
better
wayes
,
his
shame
is
your
dishonor
;
For
every
good
man
suffers
with
his
prince
:
Put
him
in
the
memory
of
the
holy
vow
,
When
he
received
his
Septer
He
promis'd
then
protection
to
the
innocent
;
Tell
him
the
punishment
in
store
for
lust
This
were
an
Angels
office
.
Hi.
But
Ile
not
doo't
for
a
hundred
angells
,
thanke
you
as
much
As
though
I
did
,
that
were
the
tricke
of
a
wise
Courtier
,
tell
The
Prince
of
his
faults
Eu.
If
he
have
but
the
seeds
of
goodnesse
in
him
Hee'll
take
it
well
Hi.
He
shall
doe
when
I
take
it
upon
me
,
I
am
not
weary
o'my
place
,
thou
wodst
make
a
very
fine
Court
Surgeon
—
well
dee
heare
,
you
wo'not
doe
this
feate
for
the
Duke
then
?
Eu.
I
dare
not
.
Hi.
You
wonot
y'are
resolv'd
for
his
sake
,
why
then
prethee
doo't
for
mine
,
you
told
me
once
you
lov'd
me
,
Ile
take
it
as
a
courtesie
;
Eu.
I
never
lov'd
your
vicious
wayes
;
Hi.
My
wayes
,
they
shanot
trouble
you
,
Ile
take
my
owne
Course
,
meet
him
but
to night
for
my
sake
and
twine
with
him
.
Eu.
Ile
sooner
meete
with
a
disease
,
with
death
;
You
are
ignoble
,
do
you
urge
it
as
An
argument
of
my
respect
to
you
To
sinne
against
my
love
?
Hi.
I
shall
do
no
good
upon
her
—
were
I
the
Duke
,
you
should
Find
another
usage
.
Eu.
A
tirant
might
do
any
thing
Enter
Duke
Du.
How
now
is
she
moist
and
supple
?
Will
she
stoope
to
the
impression
?
Hi.
I
told
you
sir
,
I
was
not
arm'd
toth'
purpose
,
you
tooke
me
un
provided
,
at
the
next
bou't
I
may
do
somewhat
,
ith
meane
time
let
me
Counsell
you
,
to
let
her
feed
high
,
shee'le
never
fall
low
enough
else
,
she
must
be
dieted
,
if
you
let
her
pick
her
sallets
,
you
may
fast
another
Lent
,
and
all
our
paines
be
not
worth
an
egge
at
Easter
.
Du.
Come
cruell
faire
one
;
we
may
take
the
aire
together
.
Hi.
So
so
Im'e
discharged
,
now
to
my
guest
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Clariana
and
her
maide
.
Cla.
Not
yet
returnd
?
I
shall
expect
too
long
He
is
a
hansome
Gentleman
and
witty
I
must
not
alwayes
walke
in
clouds
,
his
friend
Must
bring
us
more
acquainted
,
I
do
love
him
.
Not
yet
?
his
businesse
has
much
force
upon
him
Mil.
Madam
the
doores
are
lock'd
Cla.
What
should
this
meane
?
he
knowes
me
not
I
cannot
feare
betraying
Enter
Bellamente
.
Bel.
Now
for
this
Ladybird
ha
Mil.
Madam
tis
Bellamente
Cla.
Cupid
defend
wench
,
ha
.
Bel.
Sure
tis
a
dreame
Cla.
All
is
at
stake
,
I
must
be
confident
,
how
does
my
servant
?
Bel.
I
am
wondring
Cla.
To
see
me
here
I
warrant
Bel.
Is
not
your
name
Clariana
?
Cla.
Yes
.
Bel.
Tis
not
sure
You
are
some
other
Lady
without
a
name
Whom
our
friend
made
a
prisoner
to
his
Chamber
,
And
cause
his
businesse
with
the
Duke
detaines
him
Sent
me
to
kisse
your
hand
and
disingage
you
Cla.
Will
you
not
know
me
then
?
Bel.
Yes
now
I
looke
better
on
you
,
y'are
Claria
a
To
whom
Bellamente
hath
devoted
all
His
loving
honest
service
,
she
that
gave
me
Vowes
in
exchange
of
mine
,
if
my
eyes
be
not
Vnfaithfull
and
delude
me
.
Cla.
Come
Ile
take
Your
wonder
off
Bel.
Take
it
all
off
together
,
I
ha
not
done
My
admiration
,
have
I
not
mistooke
My
way
and
falne
upon
some
other
lodging
?
Is
this
your
dwelling
Madam
?
Cla.
No
?
Bel.
His
name
,
I
pray
you
call
the
owner
Cla.
Tis
Bel.
Tis
so
and
I
am
miserable
,
false
Clariana
O
whither
is
the
faith
of
women
fled
!
Cla.
Youle
heare
me
sir
?
Bel.
Was't
not
Hippolito
,
Whom
I
so
often
did
entreate
to
see
her
My
friend
Hippolito
,
he
wod
not
go
with
me
To
her
,
that
were
too
publicke
,
he
had
plots
And
private
meetings
,
Lady
he
has
seene
you
now
And
knowes
you
too
,
And
how
dee
like
him
Lady
,
does
he
not
careere
handsomely
In
the
Divells
sadle
?
my
soules
upon
a
torture
Cla.
Youle
heare
me
sir
?
Bel.
I
must
be
mad
come
tell
me
,
why
do
not
I
kill
thee
now
,
Cla.
Tis
in
your
power
to
be
a
murderer
,
but
if
you
knew
,
Bel.
I
know
too
much
but
Ile
begin
with
him
.
Cla.
What
dee
meane
?
Bel.
To
write
upon
his
hart
he
has
abus'd
me
,
I
like
a
tame
foole
must
extoll
his
friendship
But
never
for
his
sake
will
I
trust
man
Nor
woman
,
you
have
forfeited
your
soules
There's
not
a
graine
of
faith
nor
honesty
In
all
your
sexe
,
you
have
tongues
like
the
Hyena
And
onely
speake
us
faire
to
ruine
us
You
carry
springs
within
your
eies
and
can
Out
weepe
the
Crocadile
,
till
our
too
much
pitty
Betray
us
to
your
mercilesse
devouring
.
Cla.
When
you
are
temperate
enough
to
heare
The
cause
that
brought
me
hither
happily
You
will
repent
this
passion
,
in
which
I
must
be
bold
to
tell
you
sir
,
my
honor
Suffers
unkindly
—
and
your
friends
Bel.
Grow
not
from
fraile
to
impudent
,
Cla.
You
are
resolved
To
be
impatient
?
when
you
are
collected
Bel.
Stay
I
will
heare
,
indeed
I
will
,
say
any
thing
Cla.
First
then
you
have
no
cause
to
accuse
Hippolito
For
breach
of
friendship
,
had
he
purpos'd
any
Dishonor
to
your selfe
through
me
,
he
could
not
Be
such
a
foole
to
send
you
to
his
chamber
Whoe's
knowledge
,
it
should
last
of
all
the
world
Arrive
at
,
if
you
soberly
consider
.
He
knowes
not
so
much
of
me
,
as
my
name
;
Thinke
then
but
with
what
justice
,
you
have
all
This
while
inveighed
against
him
—
for
my selfe
I
confesse
freely
sir
I
made
a
visit
But
innocently
and
pure
from
any
thought
To
iniure
you
;
I
had
a
curiosity
To
see
the
man
you
had
so
much
commended
That
was
my
fault
,
and
I
before
you
came
Accusd
my selfe
,
and
could
without
your
furie
.
Have
chid
my
modesty
enough
.
Yet
sir
You
tooke
me
in
no
action
of
dishonour
My
maide
was
all
my
company
.
Bel.
But
you
look'd
for
One
to
returne
,
misfortune
kept
him
from
you
Tell
me
but
this
,
if
thou
hast
any
truth
Could
any
woman
Clariana
,
that
Would
ha
the
world
but
thinke
her
virtuous
Suffer
her selfe
to
be'
lock'd
up
suspitiously
Within
a
strangers
lodging
,
Cla.
By
all
goodnesse
It
was
without
my
knowledge
,
I
was
weary
Expecting
him
,
and
meaning
to
depart
;
Some
minutes
ere
you
came
my
servant
told
me
I
was
a
prisoner
,
you
have
all
the
story
Which
cannot
,
if
but
weighd
with
reason
Carry
a
crime
like
yours
Bel.
Like
mine
?
Cla.
I
ha
said
it
Tis
you
have
made
a
greater
fault
then
I
,
With
so
much
violence
to
condemne
before
You
know
the
offence
,
and
I
must
tell
you
sir
But
that
my
love
is
grounded
upon
virtue
,
This
were
enough
to
stagger
my
affection
Raile
at
your
Mistresse
but
for
going
abroad
To
see
your
friend
?
so
just
a
one
?
I
see
You
will
be
jealous
when
we
are
married
.
Bel.
Never
,
you
have
awakd
my
honour
Lady
I
dare
beleeve
and
aske
thy
pardon
,
trust
me
I
will
command
my
passions
hereafter
And
if
thou
but
consent
,
give
proofe
,
all
jealousie
Is
flowne
away
,
wee'le
marry
instantly
Should
he
retaine
a
thought
not
square
of
her
This
will
correct
all
,
he
is
here
,
no
word
Of
discontent
,
put
all
off
merrily
.
Lets
kisse
Enter
Hip.
Hip.
How
now
,
he
wo'not
serve
me
so
?
Bel.
We
are
acquainted
and
now
you
have
seene
My
Mistresse
,
I
shall
hope
,
we
may
enioy
Your
company
hereafter
,
Hi.
Ha
,
your
Mistresse
?
Bel.
mine
.
Clariana
Clar.
Tis
my
name
Bel.
Come
sh'as
told
me
all
Ile
take
her
word
nothing
has
past
offensive
,
Salute
her
now
as
mine
,
the
character
I
gave
her
,
and
thy
resolution
Not
to
see
her
,
engaged
her
to
this
travell
Hi.
May
I
be
confident
,
you
have
forgiven
My
wilde
discourse
,
my
studies
shall
hereafter
bend
all
to
serve
you
nobly
Cla
There
is
cause
that
I
should
beg
your
pardon
.
Bel.
Weele
not
part
.
Now
till
the
Priest
hath
made
all
perfect
Hi.
Ile
assist
the
Clarke
Cla.
You
have
power
to
steere
me
Bel.
Hymen
light
up
thy
Torches
,
woods
of
Pine
Should
be
cut
up
to
make
thy
altars
shine
.
Exeunt
.
Actus
Tertius
.
Enter
Sebastian
.
Boualdo
.
Seb.
WE
might
with
more
discretion
sent
for
wine
To
my
owne
lodgings
.
Bo.
Ever
while
you
live
drinke
wine
at
the
fountaine
Seb.
Here
I
am
not
knowne
,
let
no body
interrupt
us
Bo.
Let
it
be
rich
and
sparckling
,
my
precious
varlet
,
and
how
And
how
go
things
at
Court
?
Seb.
After
a
cup
or
two
Ile
tell
thee
.
Bo.
I
would
Hippolito
were
here
,
hee's
a
good
fellow
,
and
takes
After
his
father
,
the
Duke
makes
much
on
him
Seb.
Her'es
a
good
health
to
him
Bo.
Let
it
come
,
I
am
glad
to
see
you
sociable
,
come
to
the
City
and
leave
purchasing
,
dusty
acres
Seb.
The
same
justice
that
mine
had
.
Bo.
And
it
were
as
deepe
as
an
vsurers
conscience
,
My
boy
should
ha't
Enter
Fidler
.
Fi.
Wilt
please
you
Gentlemen
to
heare
any
musicke
.
Bo.
Shall
have
any
?
Seb.
By
no
meanes
,
it
takes
from
our
owne
mirth
Bo.
Be
gon
then
.
Fi.
A
very
good
song
,
and
please
you
Bo.
Yet
agen
,
will
you
have
your
occupation
broke
about
Your
head
?
Fi.
Ile
make
you
laugh
Gentlemen
.
Bo.
Ile
make
you
cry
and
tune
your
voyce
to
the
lamentation
Of
oh
my
fiddle
,
if
you
remove
not
presently
.
Seb.
This
is
the
tricke
of
Tavernes
,
when
men
desire
to
be
private
.
Bo.
Come
whom
shal
we
now
remember
?
heres
to
your
Mistresse
Seb.
A
Mistresse
at
my
yeeres
?
Bo.
Till
threescore
y'are
allowd
,
I
never
wore
more
favours
at
one
and
twenty
,
this
Riband
came
from
a
Countesse
,
this
locke
I
weare
for
a
young
Ladies
sake
,
this
touch
was
the
fall
of
a
Gentlewomans
fanne
that
is
new
come
to
Court
Seb.
New
come
to
Court
?
Ile
pray
for
her
,
is
she
vertuous
?
Bo.
And
she
be
,
there
is
hope
the
Courtiers
may
convert
her
,
here's
To
her
first
Enter
Iugler
.
Iu.
Gentlemen
will
you
see
a
Iackanapes
?
Bo.
How
many
is
there
of
you
?
Seb.
Yet
more
o'these
raskalls
?
Iu.
I
can
shew
you
very
fine
tricks
Bo.
Prethee
Hocus Pocus
,
keepe
thy
grannams
huckle
bone
.
And
leave
us
.
Seb.
Presto
be
gon
,
or
ile
teach
you
a
tricke
for
your
Iackanapes
Learning
,
they
will
be
deceiued
that
choose
a
Tauerne
for
privacie
Bo.
Come
our
blood
cooles
;
here's
to
your
faire
daughter
Seb.
Poore
girle
,
I
thanke
you
sir
.
Bo.
I
do
not
flatter
you
,
but
you
may
be
proud
,
I
say
no
more
Seb.
Of
what
?
Bo.
Your
daughter
,
shee's
a
hansome
Gentlewoman
,
the're
be
Worse
faces
at
Court
;
Seb.
Her
complexion
is
naturall
,
she
has
no
tricke
of
art
A
litle
breeding
she
has
had
;
and
some
precepts
to
guard
her
Honesty
Bo.
Honesty
where
is
it
?
Seb.
It
should
be
every where
Bo.
Take
heed
what
you
say
,
least
you
be
made
to
justifie
it
Honesty
every where
?
Heres
to
you
,
come
.
Seb.
I
speake
Bonaldo
what
I
thinke
,
and
it
would
be
no
Dishonour
to
the
greatest
to
be
the
first
examples
.
Bo.
If
all
were
of
your
mind
who
should
thrive
in
this
world
?
Pledge
me
How
shall
Christians
behave
themselves
in
great
offices
?
Or
under-clarkes
purchase
honesty
?
but
one
terme
were
enough
to
undoe
the
City
,
the
Court
were
but
in
ill
case
if
great
men
should
stand
upon't
,
for
the
Countrey
,
tis
bought
and
sold
every
market
day
.
Come
begin
to
me
Seb.
Name
it
Bo.
To
the
Duke
.
Seb.
The
Duke
,
he
does
not
love
me
Bo.
How
?
Seb.
No
Bovaldo
he
does
not
,
Bo.
He
loves
your
daughter
—
Seb.
Tis
not
Princely
,
Nay
I
shall
dare
to
tell
him
so
,
but
To
his
health
.
Bo.
Let
it
come
,
me thinkes
he
is
a
very
fine
Gentleman
,
Seb.
I
begin
to
be
warme
already
.
Bo.
And
one
that
loves
a
wench
as
well
—
Seb.
As
ill
thou
wodst
say
?
Bo.
As
ill
as
I
,
let
it
be
so
,
I
were
no
good
subiect
to
deny
it
To
his
Highnesse
.
Seb.
Thou
knewest
me
a
Gentleman
Bo.
Are
you
not
so
still
?
Seb.
No
I'me
a
Knight
,
a
Lord
I
know
not
what
,
I'me
lost
within
a
wildernesse
of
names
But
I
will
be
my selfe
agen
—
the
tother
cup
.
Bo.
Tis
welcome
,
shall
we
double
our
files
?
Seb.
This
skirmish
will
doe
well
Bo.
Charge
me
home
then
.
Seb.
Now
I
could
talke
me thinkes
.
I
will
not
prostitute
Eubella
for
The
wealth
of
his
whole
Dukedome
,
ther'es
no
honor
To
a
noble
conscience
,
he
is
the
greatest
coward
.
Dares
not
be
honest
.
Bo.
Right
,
if
a
man
dares
not
be
honest
he
is
a
Coward
But
he
that
dares
be
dishonest
,
Seb.
Dares
cut
his
fathers
throat
Bo.
A
pretty
fellow
heres
to
you
agen
;
shalls
have
a
wench
?
now
am
I
addicted
to
embrace
any
thing
in
the
likenesse
of
a
woman
,
oh
for
a
Chamber-maide
to
wrestle
withall
;
send
for
a
brace
of
Basaliskes
,
thou
hast
no
spirit
no
Masculine
vertue
,
now
could
I
o're
runne
the
whole
Countrey
of
the
Amazons
.
Heres
to
a
Penthesilia
beare
up
my
valiant
Mirmidon
and
we
will
do
such
feates
shall
make
the
Troians
wonder
at
our
backes
and
bring
Dame
Hellen
to
us
.
Seb.
I
prethee
leave
this
humor
,
tis
not
generous
,
Bo.
How
not
generous
take
heed
what
you
say
Seb.
I
shanot
eate
my
words
Bo.
Then
drinke
your
drinke
,
Now
Troy
burnes
blew
,
wheras
Hecuba
?
Seb.
Thou
art
all
for
wenching
,
Bo.
Vpon
a
condition
I
will
drinke
to
thee
No
,
no
,
thou
wot
not
doe
so
much
,
and
a
man
should
die
for
a
lift
a'the
leg
:
the
Duke
has
a
great
minde
to
thy
daughter
,
he
is
but
mortall
flesh
and
bloud
,
there
be
subjects
that
have
as
sound
bodies
no
dispraise
to
his
Excelency
.
Seb.
Dee
not
feare
to
talke
thus
?
Bo.
Feare
?
would
any
durst
send
to
me
such
A
virgin
Pinnace
,
rigd
and
gay
with
all
flags
.
Seb.
This
is
uncivill
,
and
I
shall
tell
Bonaldo
Bo.
Nay
nay
,
thou
art
so
waspish
,
if
a
friend
desired
a
curtesie
,
that
is
in
fashion
;
because
the
Duke
—
Seb.
Y'are
too
bold
,
and
forget
your selfe
,
I
am
Ashamd
of
this
converse
;
because
the
Duke
?
Did
his
hand
graspe
the
Scepters
of
the
world
And
would
propound
e'm
all
to
buy
the
honor
Of
my
Eubella
,
I
would
scorne
his
salarie
And
tell
him
he
were
poorer
in
his
soule
Then
he
that
feedes
ith
hospitall
,
I'me
armd
And
shall
grow
very
angry
with
your
humor
Which
ere
it
nam'd
my
daughter
carried
wickednesse
Enough
,
but
in
her
cause
I
am
easily
Provok'd
to
teach
that
tongue
repentance
dares
Traduce
her
whitnesse
,
I
allow
a
mirth
But
do
not
love
this
madnesse
,
and
if
I
Might
counsell
you
,
there
is
a
way
to
quench
These
wild
licencious
flames
,
earnest
of
those
Our
soules
shall
feele
hereafter
,
we
are
both
In
yeeres
,
and
should
looke
out
our
winding
sheet
Not
women
,
Bo.
Boy
Ile
pay
the
reckoning
;
Be
honest
and
see
what
will
Come
on't
Ile
seeke
out
my
sonne
Hippolito
.
Hee'e
be
ruld
by
me
,
here's
a
coile
about
a
tassell
Gentle
Seb.
Hee's
drunke
already
That
which
has
raisd
me
but
to
noble
anger
Is
his
distraction
,
theres
for
your
wine
Now
to
the
wanton
Duke
,
heaven
let
him
see
His
shame
and
know
,
great
men
that
practise
lust
Both
kill
their
body
and
corrupt
their
dust
,
Let
him
fret
do
what
he
can
,
The
world
shall
call
,
Sebastian
honest
man
.
Exit
.
Enter
Hippolito
.
Hi.
Had
I
but
one
thing
that
did
touch
on
honor
My
friendship
,
and
is
that
diseasd
already
And
languishing
?
was
it
for
this
I
would
not
See
her
that
I
might
trespasse
with
more
guilt
When
she
was
married
?
are
not
other
women
As
faire
and
tempting
?
or
am
I
hurried
By
violence
of
my
fate
to
love
her
best
That
should
be
most
a
stranger
?
and
does
she
Meet
my
modest
flame
?
nay
must
the
tapers
Sacred
to
Hymen
light
us
to
our
sinnes
?
Lust
was
too
early
up
in
both
,
oh
man
Oh
woman
!
that
our
fires
had
kissd
like
lightning
Which
doth
no
sooner
blaze
but
is
extinct
,
shee's
here
.
Enter
Clariana
and
Page
.
Cla.
Where's
your
master
?
Pag.
There
he
is
Madam
Cla.
Why
do
you
walke
so
melancholy
sir
?
Hi.
I
was
collecting
my selfe
about
some
businesse
Must
be
dispach'd
this
morning
,
sirra
pray
The
groome
make
ready
my
horse
Cla.
Not
yet
You
do
not
meane
to
leave
me
o'the
suddaine
?
I
am
alone
,
my
husband
is
at
Court
,
Pray
rob
me
not
of
all
my
company
,
I
shall
not
thinke
upon
his
absence
,
with
So
much
sorrow
if
you
make
me
happy
With
your
society
.
Hi.
There's
the
Divell
already
,
I
cannot
leave
her
My
boy
may
go
howsoever
.
Exit
.
Page
Cla.
Oh
Hippolito
If
you
have
usd
no
charmes
but
simple
courtship
,
Perhaps
you
may
condemne
me
in
your
thoughts
That
I
so
soone
(
not
studying
the
wayes
Of
cunning
to
disguise
my
love
,
which
other
Women
have
practis'd
,
and
would
well
become
The
modesty
of
a
wife
)
declare
my selfe
At
your
dispose
,
but
I
suspect
you
have
Some
command
more
then
Naturall
,
I
have
heard
There
have
beene
too
much
witchcraft
exercis'd
To
make
poore
women
dote
Hi.
You
are
not
serious
In
what
you
say
?
I
hope
you
do
not
take
me
For
such
a
juggler
?
if
you
thinke
I
practise
Cla.
That
looke
acquits
you
,
then
at
my
nativity
Some
powerfull
starre
raignd
,
I
have
heard
Astrologers
Talke
much
of
Venus
Hi.
And
of
Mars
when
they
are
in
coniunction
,
they
encline
us
mortalls
Strangly
to
love
and
ly
with
one
another
Cla.
I
am
ignorant
What
influence
we
have
from
them
,
but
I
Am
sure
,
something
has
strangely
wrought
on
me
Hi.
As
how
Madam
?
Cla.
Why
to
love
,
I
know
not
home
,
You
know
my
meaning
,
but
truth
witnesse
with
me
When
first
I
saw
your
person
I
gave
up
My
liberty
,
me thought
I
lov'd
you
strangely
.
Hi.
I
had
desires
too
I
could
not
justifie
But
knowledge
that
you
were
my
friends
,
for
that
time
All
loose
fires
,
but
love
that
swaid
you
,
then
quenchd
And
kept
your
thoughts
longing
,
met
with
my
heart
And
scald
it
up
for
you
,
yet
when
I
thinke
on
Bellemente
.
Theres
wrestlings
in
my
blood
.
Cla.
Iust
when
I
thinke
on
him
tis
so
with
mine
,
That
love
should
be
so
equall
,
do'st
not
stirre
you
Sometimes
to
thinke
of
former
vowes
?
Nay
I
do
dreame
Sometimes
of
being
surprizd
in
thy
deere
armes
And
then
methinkes
I
weepe
,
and
sigh
and
wake
.
With
my
owne
grones
.
Hi.
I
never
dreame
of
that
Cla.
It
is
my
foolish
fancie
,
yet
such
feares
Should
waking
never
trouble
me
,
those
lovers
That
have
not
art
to
hide
,
and
to
secure
Their
amorous
thefts
,
deserve
to
be
reveald
:
Hi.
Sure
there's
no
woman
in
the
world
but
this
Could
have
such
power
against
my
friend
,
each
sillable
Renewes
her
force
upon
me
,
Cla.
I
beseech
you
Although
a
storme
hath
throwne
me
on
your
shore
Have
not
so
litle
charity
to
thinke
I
should
accept
of
safety
on
another
,
It
is
not
possible
any
but
your selfe
With
all
the
Magicke
of
his
tongue
or
fortunes
Could
bribe
me
from
Bellemente
,
if
I
fall
For
too
much
loving
you
,
your
mercy
may
Interpret
fairely
,
by
these
teares
Enter
Page
and
Groome
.
Gro.
Sir
your
horse
is
ready
Hi.
I
shanot
go
yet
,
Lady
if
you
please
Wee'l
walke
a
turne
ith
Garden
.
Eeunt
.
Gro
-
Harke
you
my
small
friend
,
without
offence
is
not
your
Master
a
—
Pag.
What
Gro.
I
would
have
another
word
for
a
whooremaster
Pa.
How
my
durty
rubber
of
horse
heeles
Gro.
Nay
I
do
not
say
he
is
,
I
do
but
aske
,
whether
he
be
or
no
,
Be
not
angry
demilance
,
there
be
as
good
gentlemen
as
he
,
that
love
a
wench
.
Pa.
Why
is
your
Mistresse
a
wench
?
Gro.
My
Mistresse
you
didapper
Pa.
I
do
not
say
she
is
,
I
do
but
aske
whether
she
be
or
no
,
there
be
as
hansome
creatures
none
dispraisd
,
that
take
mony
for
their
warren
,
have
I
answerd
you
my
bold
Marchant
of
dung
in
a
wheele
barrow
?
Gro.
How
now
Iackalent
is
shreeds
of
Satten
,
I
shall
swing
you
with
a
horse-rod
,
you
whippet
Pa.
Go
meddle
with
your
masters
Gelding
,
and
cheate
him
in
the
provender
to
keepe
you
in
perpetuall
pots
of
Ale
,
when
you
entertaine
the
Kitchinmaide
in
the
hayloft
,
talke
of
my
Master
?
Gro.
Meddle
with
my
Mistresse
?
Pa.
Yes
Ile
speake
to
her
to
allow
you
a
lesse
proportion
of
cleane
straw
to
rubb
bootes
and
ly
in
sirra
,
you
thinke
you
are
at
rack
and
manger
,
when
you
devide
beanes
with
the
horses
and
helpe
to
foule
the
stable
Gro.
Sirra
whelpe
that
has
eaten
knot-grasse
,
do
not
provoke
me
least
I
fetch
a
smith
and
curry
your
thin
sids
Pa.
Mine
you
beane-shifter
,
would
you
durst
no
better
ride
booty
at
the
horse
match
or
cosen
your
Master
ith
next
parcell
of
Oates
,
I
feare
you
not
my
canvas
serving-man
with
halfe
a
livery
,
groome
othe
stable
once
removd
from
the
farrier
.
Enter
Hip.
Clar.
Clar.
What
at
difference
?
Both
No
not
we
Madam
.
Hi.
Sirra
come
hither
.
Entreat
my
father
meet
me
at
Court
,
Pa.
I
shall
sir
Hi.
Theres
no
hast
for
my
Nag
yet
.
Exit
.
Cla.
About
your
businesse
sira
.
Gro.
My
businesse
is
below
staires
,
and
with
a
Gelding
,
what
he
may
prove
I
know
not
well
,
what
I
thinke
I
will
keepe
to
my selfe
,
my
Lady
may
be
honest
enough
,
but
he
that
is
borne
to
be
a
Cuckold
shall
never
dy
a
bachelor
.
Exit
.
Enter
Duke
.
Eubella
.
A
Song
which
done
.
Enter
Sebastian
and
Courtiers
.
Duke
My
Lord
you
are
welcome
Seb.
Give
me
leave
to
tell
Your
highnesse
I
suspect
it
.
Why
should
a
Prince
dissemble
?
Du.
This
dialect
becomes
you
not
Seb.
Sir
sir
I
must
be
honest
Eu.
Father
Seb.
Eubella
expresse
thy
duty
To
him
thou
calst
a
father
,
for
thy
owne
Sake
leave
this
place
,
the
Court's
a fire
Du.
How
sir
Seb.
Canst
thou
not
see
the
flames
that
threaten
thee
?
Du.
Sebastian's
wild
Seb.
But
you
would
make
her
tame
,
looke
looke
Eubella
The
Duke
himselfe
burnes
,
do
not
his
eyes
sparcke
With
lust
,
his
very
breath
will
blast
thee
Eu.
I
feare
this
will
be
dangerous
,
good
sir
,
Seb.
If
yet
thou
hast
not
lost
thy
innocence
I
charge
thee
,
by
thy
mothers
memory
And
colder
ashes
,
keepe
thy selfe
unstaind
Let
no
temptation
corrupt
a
thought
Th'art
richer
in
thy
chastity
,
then
all
The
Kings
of
earth
can
make
thee
,
if
thou
fall
Thou
kilst
my
heart
Du.
All
this
for
thy
sake
we
forbeare
to
punish
,
But
you
should
know
my
Lord
Seb.
Lord
me
no
Lords
I
grone
under
the
burden
of
your
honors
And
here
resigne
all
,
give
me
but
my
daughter
Du.
Let
not
your
passion
strangle
thus
your
reason
Seb.
Let
not
a
sinne
so
blacke
as
lust
degrade
A
Prince
and
register
thy
dishonord
name
With
foule
adulteries
Du.
Yare
very
bold
Seb.
I
would
preserve
the
name
of
our
yet
honest
family
I
feare
she
is
ore
come
already
,
I
do
not
like
her
silence
.
Du.
To
take
off
your
feares
Although
we
neede
not
give
you
satisfaction
,
By
this
white
brow
,
she
is
as
pure
as
when
She
came
to
Court
.
Seb.
Oh
let
Sebstian
fall
Lower
sir
,
I
beseech
you
tread
upon
me
So
you
will
still
be
honest
to
my
child
,
She
is
all
my
comfort
Du.
rise
.
Seb.
But
will
you
not
Hereafter
study
to
betray
her
innocence
?
Or
give
her
licence
to
returne
with
me
?
Ile
aske
no
more
assurance
,
grant
but
this
And
when
we
are
at
home
,
it
shall
oblige
us
Beside
the
duties
we
already
owe
In
heart
to
pray
for
you
Du.
We
are
not
pleasd
,
she
should
depart
.
Seb.
Then
Ile
vnthanke
your
Goodnesse
And
dare
thus
boldy
tell
your
highnesse
,
lawes
Are
most
unjust
that
punish
petty
theeves
And
let
the
great
ones
scape
,
Du.
We
are
yet
patient
.
Eu.
Deere
sir
Seb.
Princes
may
take
our
children
from
us
,
not
To
aduance
but
kill
their
names
,
corrupt
their
vertues
;
When
needy
men
,
that
steale
to
feed
their
lives
Are
doo'md
to
the
Gallouse
.
Du.
Take
the
frantick
hence
.
Seb.
Take
hence
the
ravisher
Cour.
Sebastian
.
Seb.
Although
he
ravish
not
Eubella
From
her selfe
,
yet
he
does
ravish
A
daughter
from
her
father
,
and
ile
voice
it
Through
every
streete
,
I
am
not
bound
to
whisper
When
griefes
so
loud
within
me
.
Du.
Place
him
where
his
noise
may
make
his
owne
headake
not
others
,
This
liberty
of
tongue
shall
be
corrected
Seb.
It
will
but
spread
thy
infamy
,
when
men
Shall
speake
my
cause
,
and
thy
lasciviousnes
Which
I
will
tell
so
often
to
the
stones
The
vault
shall
be
ashamd
to
eccho
thee
Eubella
Du.
Away
with
him
Seb.
Do
bury
me
alive
,
be
strong
Eubella
And
let
not
death
by
my
example
shake
thee
.
Du.
This
may
incline
her
,
do
not
weepe
Eubella
They
are
not
worth
a
teare
,
yet
tis
within
Thy
power
to
ransome
their
bold
heads
,
were
they
Humbled
toth
block
,
this
Pitty
shewes
a
child
But
Princes
loose
their
awe
that
are
too
mild
.
Bellamente
and
Servant
Exeunt
.
Bel.
Where's
your
Lady
?
Ser.
In
her
Chamber
.
Bel.
Whoe's
with
her
?
Ser.
None
but
the
Gentleman
you
left
here
Bel.
Hippolito
?
I
wonot
have
so
base
a
thought
—
Ilt
to
e'm
,
Yet
,
you
may
go
and
say
I
am
returnd
and
wish
her
presence
.
Ha
?
there
is
something
busie
with
my
braine
Exit
.
Ser.
And
in
the
shape
of
jealousie
presents
A
thousand
feares
,
they
have
beene
very
loving
Since
we
were
married
;
thou
soules
corrupter
Who
sent
thee
to
me
?
to
distract
my
peace
,
Be
gon
,
be
gon
,
and
scatter
thy
foule
seedes
Vpon
a
ground
that
will
be
fruitfull
to
thee
.
The
innocence
I
carry
in
my
breast
Armes
me
against
the
thoughts
of
others
treason
,
My
friend
,
my
wife
?
the
very
names
are
sacred
And
like
the
heads
of
Saints
,
and
holy
Martyrs
Invested
with
such
glorious
beames
they
strike
Conspiracy
blind
,
how
now
,
whats
in
thy
face
?
Enter
Servant
.
Ser.
Oh
sir
?
Bel.
Whats
the
matter
?
Ser.
Would
you
could
understand
without
my
tongue
Bel.
How
does
thy
Lady
Ser.
My
Lady
is
—
Bel.
Ha
.
why
dost
pause
vilaine
?
answer
me
Ser.
Alas
I
know
not
with
what
words
to
tell
you
Would
I
had
never
seene
her
,
or
you
never
Married
her
.
Bel.
Ha
?
stay
there
,
Shall
I
trust
thee
now
fury
?
but
speake
,
and
Be
not
tedious
,
what
is
my
Lady
doing
upon
thy
life
?
Ser.
Alas
sir
it
will
make
you
madde
.
Bel.
Speake
or
never
speake
agen
,
I
am
prepard
Ser.
Pardon
my
unhappinesse
to
deliver
then
A
truth
that
will
distract
you
,
you
have
now
Nor
friend
nor
wife
Bel.
Are
they
both
dead
?
Ser.
Yes
dead
to
honor
,
finding
her
chamber
lockt
I
know
not
what
did
prompt
me
to
make
use
Of
a
small
cranny
,
where
I
beheld
em
both
,
I
want
modest
language
To
tell
how
they
are
falne
,
and
yet
too
soone
I
know
you
cannot
choose
but
understand
me
.
Bel.
How
long
hast
thou
beene
a
Raven
?
Ser.
Good
sir
collect
your selfe
,
Tis
my
misfortune
and
no
fault
to
be
The
sad
reporter
Bel.
Do
I
live
still
?
Ser.
And
shall
I
hope
long
Bel.
Th'art
most
uncharitable
,
if
thou
hadst
lou'd
Thy
master
thou
wouldst
wish
him
happinesse
Which
all
life
denies
,
is
my
composition
So
hard
,
a
sorrow
great
and
high
like
this
Cannot
disolve
it
?
wonot
my
heart
breake
With
this
?
then
melt
it
some
celestiall
fire
,
In
pitty
of
my
sufferings
some
cloud
Of
raine
,
since
my
owne
eyes
refuse
to
drowne
me
,
Fall
and
orewhelme
this
miserable
Iland
Ser.
Sir
,
Bel.
Can
this
be
possible
?
be
sure
they
are
Divells
Or
I
shall
find
such
a
new
hell
for
thee
—
Ser.
I
would
it
were
not
true
Ser.
I
would
it
were
not
true
Bel.
Some
mercifull
whirlewind
snatch
this
burden
up
And
carry
it
into
some
wildernesse
:
Leave
not
If
it
were
possible
the
mention
Of
what
I
was
behind
,
the
wolues
are
honester
Then
mankind
is
to
man
,
I
prethee
kill
me
I
kneele
to
be
destroyd
,
it
is
thy
duty
;
When
thou
shalt
tell
the
world
my
wretched
story
And
what
soule
killing
and
devouring
griefes
Thy
good
hand
rid
me
of
,
it
shall
acquit
thee
And
call
thy
murder
charity
Ser.
Good
sir
Bel.
O
whither
shall
I
runne
to
find
a
friend
Will
do
the
gentle
office
to
despatch
me
Without
my
owne
hand
?
Ser.
Rather
live
to
take
Iustice
upon
their
periuries
.
Bel.
Good
man
.
My
better
Angel
how
had
I
forgot
My selfe
?
Coward
to
thinke
of
dying
yet
.
Who
would
put
confidence
in
heaven
hereafter
.
If
it
should
suffer
me
depart
the
world
Without
revenge
,
and
that
my
owne
upon
em
.
Come
draw
,
take
my
sword
,
I
will
be
double
arm'd
.
I
charge
thee
by
thy
duty
,
or
thy
life
If
that
be
more
,
stay
you
at
bottome
of
The
staires
,
while
I
ascend
their
sinfull
chamber
And
if
my
Pistoll
misse
his
treacherous
heart
He
has
no
way
to
passe
but
on
thy
sword
,
The
place
gives
such
advantage
that
with
Safety
thou
maist
command
his
life
.
Kill
him
with
losse
compunction
then
a
witch
Fleas
a
dead
Infant
for
his
skin
to
perfect
A
hellish
incantation
,
thou
wo't
do't
?
Ser.
Ile
do
my
best
he
shano't
scape
Bel.
Wife
,
friend
,
You
hang
like
vlcers
on
me
,
I
am
bound
To
cut
you
from
my
heart
to
cure
my
wound
.
Exeunt
.
Actus
Quartus
.
Enter
Hippolito
and
Clariana
upon
a
bed
.
Hip.
WHat
pitty
tis
these
pleasures
are
not
lawfull
.
Cla.
Lawfull
?
that
would
take
much
from
the
delight
And
value
,
I
have
heard
some
Gentlemen
,
That
want
no
venison
of
their
owne
,
Sweare
they
had
rather
strike
their
neighbors
deere
Then
hunt
in
their
owne
parke
,
what
we
possesse
We
keepe
for
our
necessity
,
not
game
,
Or
wearied
with
enjoying
give't
a
way
To
purchase
thanks
abroad
.
Hi.
For
all
that
Madam
,
there
is
danger
in
some
purlies
,
and
when
the
Keeper
is
none
of
the
wisest
,
their
bolts
are
sooner
shot
,
I
like
the
sport
,
but
would
not
be
taken
at
the
deere
stealing
,
yet
for
such
a
Doe
as
thou
art
,
I
would
venter
—
Cla.
Tis
no
glory
to
take
a
towne
without
some
hazard
,
that
victorie
is
sweetest
which
is
got
in
the
face
of
danger
,
when
the
very
cannons
are
hoarse
with
clamor
,
then
the
bold
souldier
goes
on
and
thinkes
the
noise
loude
musicke
to
him
,
give
me
the
man
that
feares
no
colours
,
was
there
ever
any
thing
worth
the
enioying
that
came
easily
and
without
trouble
to
us
?
what
makes
a
maidenhead
the
richer
purchase
thinke
you
?
but
I
am
married
and
my
husband
is
your
friend
Hip.
Prethee
no
more
o'that
Cla.
No
more
othat
,
in
my
conscience
you
are
fearefull
this
is
the
ballad
right
.
Courtier
hey
Courtier
ho
,
wilt
thou
be
my
true
love
,
no
no
no
,
fy
upon't
.
I
should
name
my
husband
often
to
arme
and
fortifie
our selves
,
I
confesse
,
I
do
not
wish
him
here
,
perhaps
he
would
do
some
mischiefe
,
and
hinder
another
meeting
,
but
if
he
were
present
now
,
and
should
see
us
kisse
,
for
and
he
'
were
ten
husbands
,
I
would
trust
his
eyes
no
further
,
what
could
he
say
?
for
he
did
but
kisse
her
,
for
he
did
but
kisse
her
,
and
so
let
her
go
:
come
for
shame
be
more
sprightly
,
I
have
as
much
reason
to
looke
about
,
and
play
my
game
wisely
,
if
my
Cards
were
considerd
.
Hi.
Yet
you
are
very
confident
.
Cl.
He
does
use
to
keep
his
word
,
I
know
heele
not
returne
this
two
houres
,
come
we
are
secure
,
prethee
lets
talke
o
something
els
.
Enter
Bellam.
Bel.
Of
death
.
Are
ye
vntwind
?
Cla.
Are
we
betraid
.
Bel.
You
did
not
looke
for
me
—
your
sword
is
of
no
use
,
dee
see
Pitty
your
owne
damnations
;
and
obey
me
,
get
into
that
closet
no
considering
,
it
must
be
done
:
so
you
are
fast
,
now
Lady
Lechery
dresse
you
the
bed
a
litle
,
and
lay
the
pillowes
hansomely
bestirre
you
Cla.
Vpon
my
knees
—
Bel.
No
petitioning
,
you
can
sing
,
quickly
or
—
so
so
,
you
sirra
at
the
bottome
of
the
staires
,
come
up
.
Be
wise
and
do
not
kneele
nor
whimper
.
Enter
Servant
.
Now
sirra
speake
and
tell
me
truly
Or
ile
search
every
corner
of
thy
soule
Why
didst
thou
play
the
vilaine
,
thus
to
mocke
me
With
expectation
to
find
my
wife
Playing
the
adulteresse
with
Hippolito
?
Tell
me
?
Ser.
Hold
sir
I
beseech
you
Bël.
What
Divell
did
instruct
thee
to
disquiet
My
heart
,
secure
and
confident
of
their
honors
As
conscious
of
my
owne
,
no
head
but
mine
To
bruise
with
jealosie
,
where
is
he
?
shew
me
Or
take
into
thy
bosome
what
my
vowes
Had
fixt
for
him
and
her
Ser.
If
these
be
eyes
I
saw
em
'
Bel.
If
these
be
eyes
,
is
that
your
proofe
,
lay
such
A
cause
upon
the
strength
of
a
weake
sence
That
is
a
thousand
wayes
deceiv'd
,
your
eyes
!
O
Clariana
,
this
impudent
slave
With
such
a
cunning
face
,
told
me
thou
wert
Naught
,
lock'd
in
the
lustfull
armes
of
base
Hippolito
,
my
friend
,
my
honest
friend
.
One
that
commands
not
his
owne
life
so
much
As
I
,
that
wo'd
not
for
a
Monarchy
Do
me
the
least
disgrace
,
hast
found
him
vilaine
?
Ser.
Ile
looke
under
the
bed
sir
.
Bel.
And
I
beleevd
him
too
,
and
had
I
found
But
the
least
point
of
such
a
sinne
,
within
Thy
Chamber
,
furies
should
appeare
more
tame
then
Bellamente
,
hell
should
not
have
malice
.
Enough
to
adde
to
my
revenge
,
but
pardon
.
My
easie
credulous
nature
,
I
confesse
A
fault
,
for
had
I
lov'd
thee
nobly
as
Became
our
holy
vowes
,
our
vowes
Clariana
To
which
we
cald
the
Angells
,
I
should
never
Have
entertained
one
thought
against
thy
chastity
But
this
slave
shall
repent
it
.
Ser.
Hold
,
I
beseech
you
sir
?
by
my
life
I
thought
I
saw
em
.
Bel.
Thought
?
is
that
excuse
Ser.
Good
sir
,
Ile
never
trust
my
owne
eyes
after
this
There
was
deceptio
visus
.
Oh
be
mercifull
Bel.
None
but
her
honor
,
and
my
friends
to
poison
?
Had
this
report
not
first
arrived
at
me
How
had
we
all
beene
shamd
—
dost
thou
kneele
too
Nay
then
I
must
forgive
him
,
rise
my
honest
My
deerest
Clariana
—
but
I
shall
heare
You
will
be
prating
of
it
,
if
one
sillable
Come
to
my
eare
let
fall
by
thee
,
that
touches
But
thy
suspition
,
Ile
ha
thy
tongue
And
heart
.
Ser.
Cut
me
into
a
thousand
peeces
.
Madam
your
pardon
How
was
I
cosend
Bel.
Be
gon
and
thanke
her
goodnesse
thou
dost
live
But
do
not
dare
to
be
so
desperate
To
come
within
my
eye
reach
till
I
call
thee
Ser.
Ile
not
come
neere
you
,
Ile
bury
my selfe
in
the
Cellar
.
Exit
.
Bel.
So
so
.
Now
sir
you
may
come
forth
agen
Nor
do
you
my
most
excellent
whoore
,
thinke
There
is
no
storme
to
follow
—
keepe
your
distance
You
have
had
a
feast
,
a
merry
one
,
the
shot
Is
now
to
be
discharg'd
,
what
do
you
expect
?
Hip.
Death
,
from
that
hand
,
I
apprehend
no
mercie
Not
have
I
so
much
innocence
to
hope
You
will
delay
your
justice
,
were
I
arm'd
With
power
to
resist
,
I
should
adde
more
Offences
by
defending
of
this
life
That
has
so
basely
iniured
you
.
Bel.
Treacherous
serpent
Hip.
With
this
I
have
sometime
releeud
your
valour
And
had
no
pitty
of
my
blood
,
but
then
I
was
a
friend
,
in
such
a
cause
as
this
I
have
no
arme
no
weapon
,
not
,
if
I
Were
sure
the
bullet
would
decline
my
heart
.
It
does
beget
a
cowardise
to
thinke
How
I
am
falne
.
Cla.
O
pardon
Bel.
Pardon
with
what
conscience
canst
thou
aske
it
?
Hip.
You
shewed
a
charity
above
my
hope
By
giving
a
few
minutes
for
my
prayer
,
Which
shewes
you
had
no
meaning
to
destroy
The
soule
,
twas
Rare
compassion
,
but
if
you
Could
possibly
forgive
?
Bel.
How
forgive
Hip.
I
say
if
it
were
possible
you
could
Remitt
so
foule
(
in
me
the
blakst
)
offence
Not
for
the
love
I
have
to
number
dayes
But
by
some
noble
service
,
to
wash
off
This
shame
,
this
leprosie
upon
my
name
Bel.
Ha
you
found
it
now
.
Hip.
I
have
but
vainely
interrupt
your
fury
You
cannot
must
not
pardon
it
,
such
mercie
Becomes
not
an
Italian
.
Bel.
Miserable
woman
.
Cla.
O
sir
,
it
was
my
first
offence
,
what
woman
is
Without
some
staine
?
if
all
that
in
this
kind
Have
sinn'd
,
had
met
with
present
death
you
would
Not
find
some
names
,
that
now
shine
gloriously
Within
the
catalogue
of
Saints
,
my
soule
Is
full
of
shame
and
teares
.
Bel.
Tel
me
Clariana
,
Still
I
shall
hit
upon
thy
name
,
how
couldst
thou
Vse
me
so
cruelly
?
did
I
want
youth
And
spring
about
me
were
my
embraces
cold
Frost
in
my
blood
?
or
in
thy
bed
was
I
Conueyd
a
snowball
,
rould
up
the
children
Do
to
play
with
winter
,
did
I
not
affect
thee
Beyond
all
the
comfort
of
the
world
?
Cla.
I
know
it
.
Bel.
And
thou
whom
best
of
all
mankind
I
lov'd
Whose
friendship
tooke
up
my
whole
heart
till
she
Came
in
a
wife
,
yet
then
thou
hadst
a
seate
One
small
degree
below
her
,
when
this
shall
be
The
talke
of
Ferrara
who
shall
trust
his
friend
For
thy
sake
,
or
at
the
mention
of
thy
name
For
sweare
ever
to
marry
Cla.
Noble
sir
.
It
is
within
your
power
Bel.
To
kill
you
both
Hip.
I
am
prepared
so
well
As
this
short
time
will
give
me
leave
.
Cla.
Tis
yet
within
your
power
to
silence
all
,
What
is
already
done
should
we
turne
fountaines
We
heartily
may
grieve
for
,
not
repaire
,
The
world
can
have
no
knowledge
of
our
trespasse
Nor
your
dishonor
,
If
you
call
it
so
Vnlesse
you
tell
it
,
you
have
nobly
sir
Secur'd
all
shame
at
home
,
which
has
won
more
Repentance
from
me
then
my
teares
,
go
on
Increase
that
piety
,
and
be
not
you
The
trumpet
of
their
infamy
abroad
Whose
lives
hereafter
may
be
spent
with
such
Religious
sorrow
for
offending
you
That
you
may
not
repent
to
have
forgiven
.
Bel.
Shall
I
be
wonne
with
foolish
pitty
?
Cla.
Our
death
will
gaine
you
nothing
,
but
the
feare
You
shannot
keepe
your
owne
life
Hi.
Or
if
bloud
Must
onely
satisfie
,
let
your
sword
here
Bath
in
revenge
,
the
greatest
sinner
kill
If
men
were
not
,
what
woman
could
be
ill
.
Bel.
Your
feares
thus
vanish
,
I
delight
not
in
The
bloody
sacrifie
,
live
both
.
Hip.
A
miracle
Cla.
But
ile
do
more
then
kill
you
—
tak
my
love
off
.
I
do
desire
never
to
see
you
more
,
Nor
will
I
be
a
Courtier
to
occasion
Meeting
hereafter
,
what
is
done
is
circled
Within
our
knowledge
,
pray
,
farwell
,
for
you
I
do
desire
never
to
bed
thee
more
Ile
force
some
smiles
to
keepe
suspition
off
But
feare
I
never
shall
love
heartily
Agen
,
thou
hast
undone
me
here
,
Clariana
And
yet
I
wonot
wish
thee
dead
for
this
Repent
and
when
I
die
aske
for
a
kisse
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Bonaldo
and
a
Courtier
.
Bon.
Not
at
the
Court
?
why
he
desired
I
should
meet
him
here
Cour.
The
Duke
hath
often
asked
for
him
Bon.
He
waites
well
in
the
meane
time
,
who
in
the
name
of
wantonnesse
keepes
him
away
,
I
know
tis
a
wench
,
tis
a
parlous
boy
,
my
owne
sonne
to
a
haire
,
and
he
should
not
love
a
woman
I
would
disinherit
him
,
for
I
am
of
opinion
an
Athist
sometime
is
better
then
an
Eunuch
,
And
yet
cannot
the
Court
find
him
game
enough
,
but
he
must
leape
the
pale
and
straggle
so
farre
for
Venison
,
that
the
Duke
must
hunt
after
him
;
and
he
were
not
my
owne
flesh
and
bloud
,
I
would
counsell
him
to
marry
,
but
they
are
dangerous
,
and
a
disease
is
more
curable
then
a
wife
,
for
she
indeed
is
a
hectick
feauer
although
I
buried
mine
seven
yeere
agoe
,
yet
I
feele
a
grudging
of
her
still
,
and
for
a
need
could
guesse
at
the
change
of
weather
by
the
knowledge
her
noise
has
infusd
into
my
bones
.
Enter
Duke
,
Courtiers
.
Cour.
The
Duke
.
Du.
Some
one
looke
out
Hippolito
Bo.
If
please
your
grace
let
it
be
my
imployment
Du.
Signior
Bonaldo
?
Bo.
Your
highnesse
humble
servant
,
I
am
sorry
my
sonne
should
be
absent
,
when
your
grace
has
service
for
him
,
but
Ile
find
him
out
,
I
am
acquainted
with
two
or
three
of
his
haunts
I
know
a
Taverne
is
next
doore
to
a
—
Du.
To
a
what
?
Bo.
It
has
a
course
name
Du.
No
matter
:
Bo.
To
a
baudyhouse
Du.
Thats
not
impossible
Bo.
To
find
him
there
,
I
cannot
helpe
it
?
Co.
He
loves
him
the
better
for't
Bo.
Tis
a
tricke
he
learnd
in
France
sir
,
where
your
nobility
practise
,
he
will
leave
it
,
when
Capring
and
Kissing
are
out
of
fashion
with
Gentlemen
Du.
Oh
he
is
young
,
I
have
heard
you
were
as
wild
at
his
Yeeres
,
Bo.
And
wilder
too
I
should
be
sorry
else
Du.
How
?
Bo.
I
had
ne're
broke
my
wives
heart
else
,
with
supping
abroad
and
midnight
revells
,
I
should
ha
beene
troubled
with
her
till
this
time
Du.
She
was
a
shrew
it
seemes
?
but
you
promise
actively
still
?
Bo.
Not
much
for
the
crosse
point
,
But
with
your
highnesse
licence
,
Ile
find
out
Hippolito
To
attend
your
pleasure
.
Du.
Good
Signior
Exit
.
A
blunt
honest
Gentleman
.
Co.
He
does
not
boast
much
honesty
,
with
your
pardon
sir
.
Du.
I
like
the
freedome
of
his
discourse
,
but
see
Hippolito
Enter
Hippolito
.
Hip.
I
must
not
appeare
melancholy
Co.
Signior
the
Duke
expects
you
Hip.
His
graces
humble
creature
Co.
Now
is
he
come
from
some
vaulting
schoole
Ile
lay
my
life
,
He
is
a
pretty
Gentleman
tis
pitty
that
nothing
can
perswade
him
from
the
flesh
.
2.
C.
The
Duke
imployes
him
.
Co.
I
leiger
at
home
Hip.
Both
in
prison
Du.
Both
.
We
all
know
Eubella
,
her
father
is
committed
to
prison
for
being
To
free
on's
tongue
.
Hi.
Be
confident
I
will
prevaile
,
I
have
a
new
spell
for
her
Du.
Be
speedy
and
be
fortunate
,
she
is
in
that
chamber
Returne
with
her
consent
to
love
and
be
What
the
Dukes
power
can
make
thee
.
Hip.
You
too
much
honor
me
Du.
Come
Gentleman
.
Hippo.
seemes
to
open
a
chamber
doore
and
brings
forth
Eubel
.
Hip.
Lady
,
I
am
sent
to
know
your
full
and
finall
resolution
touching
the
businesse
the
Duke
propounded
,
though
your
father
be
shut
up
yet
change
of
aire
is
fitter
for
your
complexion
,
the
Duke
is
a
Gentleman
that
may
command
in
these
parts
tis
not
for
want
of
provision
,
the
Duke
has
a
mind
to
cut
up
your
virginity
.
Eu.
If
this
be
your
affaire
sir
,
tell
the
Duke
Eubella
is
a
rocke
.
Hip.
Thats
very
hard
Eu.
His
mermaids
cannot
winne
me
with
their
songs
Nor
all
his
tempests
shake
me
Hip.
Stay
a
litle
There's
something
more
in
my
commission
Eu.
Hippolito
I
now
have
argument
to
thinke
you
were
Not
borne
a
Gentleman
,
something
,
here
is
witnesse
I
pittie
thee
,
this
is
no
noble
office
Hip.
You
meane
a
pander
it
ha's
been
a
thriving
way
for
some
,
But
I
am
imployed
by
his
grace
.
Eu.
Shall
feare
or
flattery
Corrupt
a
generous
soule
?
I
am
a
woman
The
weakest
of
a
thousand
yet
I
dare
Give
man
example
,
rather
to
be
sacrificed
.
Then
betray
vertues
cause
,
we
give
our
life
To
grow
agen
,
from
our
owne
funerall
pile
Like
the
Assyrian
brid
.
Hip
Thou
hast
so
rich
A
stocke
of
goodnesse
,
were
all
other
women
Vitious
,
thou
mightst
impart
enough
to
make
The
whole
sexe
white
agen
,
and
leave
thy selfe
One
degree
lesse
then
angell
:
canst
thou
pardon
That
I
have
tempted
thee
so
farre
?
thy
hand
To
give
it
a
relligious
kisse
,
when
next
My
tongue
is
orator
in
so
foule
a
cause
The
argument
it selfe
turne
a
disease
And
eate
it
to
the
roote
.
I
am
chang'd
Eubella
And
more
to
trie
thy
strength
then
to
orecome
I
speake
nowe
for
the
Duke
,
keepe
still
thy
thoughts
Deuout
to
honor
,
after
I
have
studied
A
yeares
repentance
for
my
wrongs
to
thee
,
I
will
presume
to
say
I
love
Eubella
Eu.
But
hath
Hippolito
no
other
meaning
?
I
understand
,
and
take
some
ioy
to
heare
this
language
Hip.
The
first
proofe
of
my
conversion
Shall
be
to
tell
the
Duke
he
has
done
ill
To
court
thee
sinfully
Enter
Duke
.
Du.
Howes
this
?
b
Eu.
Pray
do
not
mocke
,
if
you
knew
how
much
,
Delight
heaven
takes
to
heare
you
speake
so
well
To
the
distressed
Eubella
.
Hi.
By
this
lip
If
my
profane
touch
make
thee
not
offended
There
is
no
good
I
will
not
act
,
nor
ill
I
will
not
suffer
to
deserue
thy
love
But
I
am
miserable
and
cannot
merit
I
have
not
beene
at
home
these
many
yeeres
Yet
I
will
call
my
conscience
to
account
For
all
,
and
throw
my selfe
upon
heavens
charity
,
Why
dost
thou
weepe
?
Eu.
My
ioy
can
weare
no
other
livery
Then
teares
,
and
confident
all
this
is
truth
I
cannot
keepe
it
in
,
you
shall
dispose
Eubellas
heart
.
Hi.
Then
here
I
take
it
in
To
my
possession
Du.
Vilaine
Strumpet
Hi.
Sir
,
here
are
none
such
I
can
assure
your
highnesse
Du.
Is
this
your
faith
to
me
?
Hi.
I
never
did
you
.
True
service
till
this
minute
,
and
I
dare
Now
tell
you
,
though
you
cut
my
head
off
,
tis
Not
justice
to
pursue
the
ruine
of
A
harmelesse
maid
Du.
Traytor
Hi.
Call
me
some
Name
,
I
understand
my
Lord
This
virgin
now
is
mine
.
Du.
Your
whoore
Hi.
This
cannot
make
me
yet
forget
your
person
Eu.
Sir
I
beseech
you
.
Du.
By
my
Dukedome
Hi.
The
more
you
vex
the
more
we
grow
together
In
honor
and
chast
love
Du.
You
speake
as
if
You
were
to
be
her
husband
,
Hi.
Tis
a
title
a
prince
should
be
ambitious
of
.
Du.
Very
fine
Do
you
consent
too
,
to
be
cald
his
wife
?
Eu.
If
he
dare
make
me
such
there
is
no
second
My
heart
affects
.
Du.
Ist
come
to
this
?
then
heare
what
I
determine
Eu.
Sir
consider
Du.
I
have
considered
do
not
interrupt
me
Too
morrow
if
I
live
Ile
see
you
both
Married
,
thou
excellent
maide
forgive
my
passion
,
Accept
him
freely
,
thou
hast
overcome
With
chastity
,
and
taught
me
to
be
a
prince
Which
character
,
my
lust
had
neere
defac'd
Release
Sebastian
.
Eu.
What
dutie
can
poore
Eubella
pay
?
Du.
No
more
,
good
deeds
reward
themselves
,
how
have
we
slept
.
Hi.
This
exceeds
all
your
favours
Du.
Cherish
my
gift
Hippolito
,
she
is
a
wife
for
the
best
prince
,
no
honor
can
be
enough
to
satisfie
thy
vertue
.
Exit
,
Co.
Heres
a
strange
whirle
,
I
do
not
like
it
,
if
the
Duke
continue
this
mind
,
we
must
all
be
honest
.
2.
Co.
Who
can
helpe
it
?
Enter
Bellamente
and
Bonaldo
at
severall
doores
.
Bo.
Save
you
Signior
is
my
sonne
here
?
Bel.
He
wa's
here
very
lately
,
too
late
Bo.
You
do
not
answer
as
you
were
wont
,
I
aske
for
Hippolito
,
your
friend
,
Bel.
And
did
not
I
answer
you
?
Cry
you
mercie
Signior
,
indeed
he
is
not
here
Bo.
How
is
it
with
your
beauteous
Clariana
?
Bel.
Shee's
well
Bo.
Pray
commend
my
service
to
her
Bel.
What
said
yee
?
Bo.
Nothing
but
my
service
to
your
Lady
Bel.
Oh
I
thanke
you
,
pray
stay
,
and
tell
me
how
I
looke
.
Bo.
Looke
?
Bel.
They
will
perswade
me
within
I
am
not
well
I
must
confesse
there
is
some
cause
of
melancholy
Within
me
.
Bo.
I
guest
so
at
first
sight
,
may
I
presume
to
aske
it
?
Bel.
And
yet
does
not
concerne
me
in
a
higher
nature
then
My
friend
,
a
scuruy
chance
late
hapn'ed
to
him
One
that
he
lov'd
most
deerely
,
you
will
scarce
Beleeve
,
made
him
a
Cuckold
Bo.
That
all
?
Bel.
That
all
.
Dee
understand
what
I
have
said
?
Bo.
Yes
a
friend
was
made
a
Cuckold
by
a
friend
He
did
his
wife
and
him
a
curtesie
.
Bel.
Go
home
and
pray
,
y'are
in
a
desperate
state
This
is
enough
to
weigh
thee
downe
to
hell
Bo.
I
am
not
of
your
mind
,
and
I
had
don't
my selfe
,
I
should
Never
had
so
much
despaire
as
to
hang
my selfe
,
why
tis
as
Common
as
shifting
a
trencher
Bel.
But
harke
you
sir
,
how ere
you
talke
you
cannot
in
your
judgement
thinke
so
,
are
you
married
?
Bo.
What
dee
see
in
my
forehead
you
should
thinke
me
so
miserable
?
Bel.
Ile
tell
you
then
,
what
a
wife
is
,
or
should
be
Bo.
I
can
tell
you
,
what
they
should
be
,
Bel.
What
?
Bo.
They
should
be
honest
and
love
their
husbands
,
and
for
their
Sakes
their
bastards
,
which
if
they
understand
they
are
bound
,
to
keepe
,
because
their
ill
conditions
drive
us
a
broad
to
get
'em
.
Bel.
No
,
heare
me
.
A
wife
is
mans
best
peece
,
who
till
he
marries
Wants
making
up
,
she
is
the
shrine
to
which
Nature
doth
send
us
forth
on
Pilgrimage
,
She
was
a
syens
taken
from
that
tree
Into
which
if
she
have
no
second
grafting
The
world
can
have
no
fruit
,
she
is
mans
Arithemeticke
which
teaches
him
to
number
And
multiply
himselfe
in
his
owne
children
,
She
is
the
good
mans
Paradise
,
and
the
bads
First
step
to
heaven
,
a
treasure
which
who
wants
Cannot
be
trusted
to
posterity
Nor
pay
his
owne
debts
,
she
is
a
golden
sentence
Writ
by
our
maker
,
which
the
Angells
may
Discourse
of
,
only
men
know
how
to
use
And
none
but
devills
violate
Bo.
All
this
youle
justifie
a
wife
Bel.
Now
tell
me
Signior
what
punishment
That
man
deserves
,
that
should
deface
or
steale
This
wealth
away
.
Bo.
How
meane
you
in
the
way
of
lying
with
her
?
I
am
of
my
first
opinion
,
there
is
not
much
treason
In't
,
if
she
be
hansome
Bel.
But
is
there
no
respect
of
friendship
to
be
observ'd
?
Bo.
Nor
kindred
much
in
such
a
case
Bel.
Would
you
not
chide
your
sonne
that
should
abuse
his
Deere
friends
wife
or
Mistresse
?
Bo.
Yes
if
he
should
abuse
her
,
but
if
he
did
but
ly
with
her
I
should
commend
him
,
make
the
case
your
owne
would
you
deny
a
friend
that
wanted
linnen
the
curtesie
of
your
cleane
shirt
?
a
woman
is
a
more
necessary
wearing
,
and
yet
never
the
worse
for't
Bel.
Away
thou
wot
infect
my
dwelling
else
,
To
what
a
monster
,
is
man
growne
Bo.
Fare
you
well
sir
,
I
ha
but
answered
to
your
questions
Bel.
Cynick
Ile
hold
thy
Lanthorne
now
,
and
goe
with
thee
Through
Athens
and
the
world
to
find
one
man
That's
honest
.
Enter
Page
.
Pa.
My
Master
remembers
his
humble
service
Bel.
To
me
?
Ide
rather
thanke
him
to
forget
it
Why
does
he
trouble
me
with
letters
?
yet
Ile
read
em
.
Ha
?
to
be
married
to morrow
—
This
is
an
honest
Sentence
,
my
heart
bleeds
still
for
wronging
you
.
Enter
Clariana
.
Clariana
Tis
no
secret
Cla.
Ha
to
Eubella
,
I
shanot
conceale
my
passion
,
he
must
not
marry
Bel.
Give
me
the
paper
Cla.
Inspire
me
love
ile
crosse
it
Exit
.
Bel.
Why
does
thy
master
boy
,
send
me
this
letter
?
Pa.
I
know
not
sir
;
unlesse
it
be
to
certifie
you
of
his
marriage
?
Bel.
He
will
marry
now
and
live
honest
,
heaven
give
him
joy
.
But
its
not
so
faire
to
disturbe
my
braine
That
is
not
fully
setled
with
his
triumphes
,
What
ist
to
me
?
He
cannot
satisfie
.
My
jniurie
if
he
should
court
his
wife
And
prevaile
with
her
To
imbrace
me
too
.
The
Duke
he
writes
,
will
honor
his
solemnity
His
conscience
dares
not
suffer
him
to
invite
Me
as
his
guest
,
why
then
must
I
be
troubled
Cannot
he
laugh
and
heme
and
kisse
his
bride
But
he
must
send
me
word
,
whose
soule
he
has
Put
miserably
out
of
tune
.
Enter
Clariana
.
Cla.
Conceale
that
letter
from
all
eyes
but
your
Masters
.
Bel.
Sirra
you
shall
returne
,
and
say
I
will
dy
shortly
.
Pag.
Heaven
forbid
sir
Bel.
That
is
a
kind
of
prayer
,
who
bad
thee
thee
sayo
?
Then
if
I
must
live
,
Ile
find
out
a
Hermit
That
dwells
within
the
earth
or
hollow
tree
.
A
great
way
hence
there
I
shall
be
secure
And
learne
to
pray
for
I
want
charity
—
be
gon
boy
Cla.
Good
sir
talke
not
so
strangely
Bel.
Fare
you
well
too
,
Ile
come
agen
to morrow
,
or
I
know
Not
when
,
I
have
much
businesse
abroad
Cla
,
Will
you
ride
forth
?
Bel.
Yes
,
Cla.
Shall
none
attend
you
?
Bel.
No
I
shall
be
best
alone
,
you
know
your
chamber
Theres
none
so
bold
to
rob
me
of
my
griefe
Yet
he
thats
sad
as
I
;
beares
his
owne
thiefe
.
Actus
Quintus
.
Enter
Hippolito
and
his
Page
.
Hi.
I
Know
not
what
to
resolue
,
this
letter
has
distracted
me
It
is
not
wisedome
to
acquaint
Eubella
,
let
me
perus't
agen
.
Sir
,
though
I
have
repented
my
love
,
which
drew
my
dishonor
,
I
have
not
lost
my
charitie
,
and
therefore
can
take
no
pleasure
in
your
ruine
,
meet
me
to morrow
earely
in
the
groue
behind
the
Pallace
,
I
will
discover
a
plot
against
your
life
,
I
pitty
your
danger
,
and
will
secure
more
ioyes
to
your
bride
,
be
secret
yet
and
trust
her
,
that
is
no
otherwise
then
nobly
yours
,
Clariana
.
Tis
some
thing
Bellamente
has
designd
.
For
his
revenge
,
did
he
speake
strangely
saist
?
Pag.
Very
strangely
sir
,
he
said
he
would
dy
shortly
Hi.
Thou
didst
mistake
him
,
he
meant
I
should
dy
,
he
wonot
kill
me
at
the
altar
?
perhaps
I
shall
be
poisoned
at
dinner
,
a
thousand
wayes
there
are
to
let
out
life
I
must
be
certaine
.
Eubella
and
her
father
Enter
Eubella
and
Sebastian
.
Some
truce
with
my
affliction
.
Seb.
More
welcome
then
my
liberty
,
Eubella
Has
made
my
heart
glad
with
your
new
character
And
now
my
sonne
Hippolito
.
Hip.
That
title
Will
be
aboue
all
honors
the
Duke
can
Let
fall
upon
me
,
that
I
have
beene
wild
I
must
with
shame
remember
,
but
my
study
Of
after
life
to
her
and
all
the
world
I
hope
shall
purchase
thee
a
better
name
.
Seb.
You
will
not
leave
us
this
morning
?
Hip.
I
shall
returne
,
excuse
me
a
few
minutes
.
Eu.
Do
what
you
please
▪
but
if
it
be
a
businesse
You
may
dispence
with
Hip.
It
concernes
my
honor
,
but
nothing
shall
Detaine
me
long
;
all
places
are
but
darkenesse
Without
thy
eies
,
Ile
visit
em
'
agen
Eu.
How
soone
?
Hip.
You
shall
scarce
thinke
me
absent
Seb.
We
must
expect
you
then
.
Hi.
May
the
day
shine
bright
upon
thee
Eu.
And
all
the
blessings
of
it
waite
on
you
Enter
Bonaldo
.
Seb.
Signior
you
are
most
welcome
,
I
entreat
you
To
call
my
girle
your
daughter
Bo.
My
sonne
has
made
this
choise
I
heare
,
Ile
Call
her
any
thing
Eu.
I
shall
expresse
my
duty
sir
,
in
all
things
Bo.
But
wheres
Hippolito
—
a
buxome
thing
.
Seb.
Sir
please
you
retire
,
he
is
new
departed
Bo.
Whither
?
a
musical
lip
.
Seb.
Nay
we
did
not
examine
his
affaire
But
we
expect
his
quicke
returne
Eu.
Wilt
please
you
sir
.
Bo.
I
should
be
pleasd
with
such
another
,
—
a
light
wench
And
a
yare
,
Ile
attend
you
Lady
.
Exit
.
Enter
Clariana
Milena
.
Cal.
Be
just
Milena
to
me
,
and
endeere
My
love
for
ever
Mi.
Madam
you
know
my
faith
Cla.
I
promist
to
meet
Hippolito
this
morning
in
the
groue
Behind
the
Pallace
,
to
conferre
about
Some
businesse
that
concernes
,
thou
shat
presently
Excuse
my
travell
and
intreate
him
hither
,
He
and
my
husband
lately
had
some
difference
I
know
not
why
,
in
this
convenient
absence
Of
Bellamente
he
securely
may
Speake
with
me
here
,
yet
Ile
not
willingly
Have
him
come
hither
by
the
publick
way
,
The
Garden
doore
shall
be
left
open
for
him
And
a
cleare
passage
to
this
Chamber
Mi.
Madam
I
understand
,
Cla.
Prevaile
with
him
to
come
,
tell
him
all's
safe
Mi.
Ile
sweare
it
Madam
to
do
you
service
Cla.
But
use
all
hast
.
Which
way
shall
I
beginne
,
I
shall
want
art
I
feare
to
winne
upon
him
,
oh
for
some
High
,
and
prevailing
oratory
to
Expresse
what
my
heart
labours
with
I
could
Accuse
my
unkind
desteny
,
declame
Against
the
power
of
love
,
raile
at
the
charmes
Of
language
and
proportion
,
that
betray
us
To
hasty
sorrow
,
and
too
late
repentance
,
But
breath
is
this
way
lost
,
wounds
that
are
made
Require
a
balsome
,
and
not
empty
curses
To
state
our
body
,
should
the
Marriner
When
a
storme
meetes
him
,
throw
away
his
Card
Neglect
himselfe
and
vessell
;
and
ly
downe
Cursing
the
winds
and
tempest
?
If
he
come
As
but
to
doubt
doth
make
me
miserable
The
genius
of
love
assist
my
passion
,
I
must
deliver
something
that
doth
make
My
poore
heart
swell
,
and
will
if
I
conceale
it
Like
fire
lockd
up
in
a
thick
cloud
destroy
The
prison
that
containes
:
shee's
returnd
Already
.
Enter
Milena
.
What
sayes
Hippolito
?
Mi.
Like
an
honest
Gentleman
,
hee's
at
the
garden
gate
.
I
told
him
how
things
were
at
home
,
I
met
him
hard
by
,
as
if
he
meant
without
inviting
Having
expected
you
so
long
,
to
come
Neerer
,
and
waite
some
opportunitie
To
speake
with
you
.
Cla.
Th'art
fortunate
admit
him
,
tis
nor
Safe
to
expect
there
,
but
while
we
conferre
Vse
thy
best
diligence
round
about
to
bring
If
there
be
such
misfortune
,
the
first
newes
Of
Bellamente
Mi.
Ile
be
carefull
Madam
.
Exit
.
Cla.
I m'e
glad
hees
come
With
what
looke
shall
I
first
salute
him
?
Milena
Hippolito
.
Mi.
Pray
excuse
me
sir
!
Hi.
Twill
purchase
but
a
paire
of
Gloves
Mi.
I
have
him
at
my
fingers
ends
,
well
I
can
but
thinke
What
serviceable
creatures
we
Chambermaids
are
Sometimes
we
are
the
best
Cabinets
for
Ladies
,
and
they
Trust
their
Iewells
of
honor
with
us
,
but
I
must
looke
About
me
,
I
know
my
office
.
Exit
,
Cla.
Y'aue
seene
this
face
before
,
does
it
seeme
strange
?
Hi.
I
have
seene
it
,
when
it
was
lesse
sad
,
but
tis
The
richer
Iewell
set
in
blacke
,
you
never
Wore
garments
did
so
well
become
you
Lady
Cla.
I
shall
not
love
em'
worse
because
they
please
Your
Eye
,
they
fit
the
habit
of
my
mind
.
Hip.
Your
voice
has
better
musicke
too
,
it
sounds
As
some
religious
melancholy
strooke
.
Vpon
your
heart
y'aue
praid
lately
I
distinguish
A
teare
upon
your
cheeke
still
tis
well
done
Cla.
If
there
be
any
signe
of
sorrow
here
Tis
for
your
sake
Hip.
I
cannot
blame
thy
eyes
,
If
every
time
,
I
ame
presented
to
'em
Th'
unhappy
obiect
thou
dost
weepe
Clariana
,
I
have
deserved
to
find
the
lowest
place
Within
thy
charity
,
yet
such
is
thy
Compassion
,
when
my
fate
is
cast
And
my
unworthy
life
markd
for
the
sacrifice
Thou
art
willing
to
preserve
Hippolito
And
to
that
purpose
sentst
to
speake
with
me
Cla.
You
read
my
letter
?
Hi.
Clariana
,
I
Shall
not
have
time
enough
to
thanke
thee
,
when
Thou
hast
discovered
what
conspiracy
Threatens
my
head
,
unlesse
you
use
some
brevity
There
is
a
worke
this
morning
to
be
finished
Requires
my
personall
attendance
.
Cla.
I
am
.
Not
ignorant
what
busnesse
is
designd
It
was
the
reason
of
my
zealous
wishes
To
change
some
words
before
Hi.
I
waite
your
purpose
Cla.
You
are
this
morning
to
receive
a
wife
Hi.
And
such
blessing
as
the
earth
were
poore
Without
her
,
Cla.
Tis
Eubella
I
understand
.
Hi.
That
most
vertuous
faire
one
Cla.
Ile
not
take
from
her
I
have
heard
her
much
commended
,
but
she
is
No
miracle
Hi.
How
Clariana
.
Cla.
Our
sex
were
poore
If
she
alone
had
all
the
grace
of
woman
.
Though
she
be
faire
,
the
Dukedome
is
not
so
Barren
but
it
may
shew
some
parralell
.
And
let
it
not
be
thought
a
pride
,
if
I
Affirme
there
have
beene
those
,
have
said
as
much
Of
me
,
all
beavty
is
not
circumscribd
In
one
.
Hi.
You
point
at
that
which
takes
the
Eye
And
is
but
halfe
a
hansomnesse
at
best
Vnlesse
the
mind
be
furnished
with
those
vertues
Which
write
a
woman
faire
,
but
Clariana
There
is
no
time
for
this
dispute
,
and
I
Am
somewhat
sorry
you
have
falne
upont
When
I
but
praisd
Eubella
modestly
,
She
is
to
me
the
best
and
fairest
now
Of
all
the
world
,
but
turne
to
the
occasion
That
brought
me
hither
,
I
would
heare
what
practise
Is
meant
against
my
life
,
which
I
would
now
Preserue
for
that
deere
virgin
,
more
then
love
To
keepe
it
for
my
use
,
I
did
imagine
How ever
Bellamente
shewed
a
formall
And
calme
release
,
yet
he
would
meditate
Revenge
at
such
a
time
he
most
should
wound
me
And
had
not
I
a
perfect
confidence
Your
thoughts
meant
simple
pitty
to
my
danger
I
should
not
thus
farre
have
engaged
my self
,
Then
I
beseech
you
tell
me
Cla.
Any
thing
.
Hi.
Why
dee
delay
me
thus
Clariana
?
Cla.
Pardon
o
pardon
me
Hippolito
Indeed
I
will
discover
all
the
plot
Hi.
I
am
prepard
,
Cla.
But
there
is
no
misfortune
Leveld
at
you
,
the
danger
is
all
mine
And
I
but
use
this
policy
,
to
take
My
last
farewell
,
for
I
must
never
see
You
married
Hi.
You
amaze
me
,
what
unhappinesse
?
Will
Bellamente
be
so
cruell
to
thee
Having
forgiven
Cla.
A
hand
more
severe
.
Is
armd
against
me
Hi.
Is
there
no
prevention
Cla.
It
is
within
your
mercy
to
do
much
Hi.
Pronounce
then
as
much
safety
as
my
strength
can
give
thee
against
any
enemy
be
But
Bellamente
,
I
have
wounded
him
Too
much
already
,
may
I
credit
then
There
is
treachery
ayming
at
my
blood
Declare
what
man
I
must
oppose
in
thy
Protection
Cla.
No
man
Hi.
Y'are
misticall
Cla.
A
woman
is
my
enemy
Hi.
There
will
be
No
use
of
valour
then
Cla.
But
much
of
love
If
you
resolve
to
save
bleeding
Clariana
Thou
must
oppose
Eubella
.
Hi.
What
was
that
?
Kill
my
Eubella
?
Cla.
It
stretches
not
so
farre
,
onely
I
beg
You
would
not
marry
her
,
and
I
shall
live
.
Hi.
Not
marry
her
,
why
theres
no
steele
can
bring
So
certaine
and
so
violent
a
death
,
Forsake
Eubella
now
,
now
when
shee's
drest
My
glorious
bride
,
the
Nuptiall
ceremonie
And
Priest
expecting
us
,
I
know
you
speake
not
In
hope
I
should
beleeve
,
you
may
as
well
Bid
me'commit
a
murder
on
my
life
For
this
will
kill
her
and
we
both
are
one
.
Who
hath
instructed
you
to
this
?
Cla.
My
love
My
love
that
will
not
suffer
me
to
know
Thou
must
be
given
thus
away
for
ever
I
could
endure
thy
absence
for
whole
yeeres
And
not
complaine
,
repent
my
equall
sorrow
We
have
so
farre
offended
,
while
you
keepe
Your
present
freedome
,
there
were
then
some
hope
A
possibility
,
at
last
to
meet
In
new
affections
to
redeeme
the
old
But
thus
my
expectation
is
destroyd
,
You
understand
?
Hi.
Too
much
,
be
not
deceived
,
There
is
no
love
that
is
not
vertuous
And
thy
consenting
thus
farre
but
in
thought
Is
sacriledge
,
and
thou
dost
rob
the
Church
Twice
,
first
in
violation
of
thy
vowes
Which
there
were
registred
,
and
then
mine
expected
I
dare
not
heare
you
talke
thus
Cla.
Is
this
all
?
All
the
reward
for
loosing
of
my selfe
For
thy
sake
?
Hip.
Y'are
not
yet
quite
lost
Cla.
What
curse
Made
blacke
the
houre
of
my
conception
Farewell
Hippolito
,
when
you
heare
me
dead
Come
to
my
grave
,
and
drop
one
teare
upon
me
Hip.
What
meanes
Clariana
?
Enter
Milena
.
Mi.
Oh
Madam
looke
behind
me
I
see
my
Master
comming
in
,
and
he
Suspecting
my
hast
this
way
,
followes
me
With
his
sword
drawne
Enter
Bellamente
.
Bel.
Are
you
so
nimble
?
ha
.
Hi.
Woman
thou
hast
undone
me
.
Cla.
Oh
my
fortune
againe
betraid
Bel.
Nay
then
,
Ile
make
sure
worke
Exit
.
Mi.
Alas
what
shall
become
of
me
,
the
doores
are
lockt
.
Hip.
Cruell
dessembler
.
Cla.
Hippolito
the
sequell
shall
acquit
My
thoughts
,
Ime
circled
with
more
certaine
danger
And
cannot
hope
life
Hi.
Tis
not
that
I
feare
To
dy
,
thou
knowst
I
am
not
guilty
Of
any
second
shame
,
but
my
Eubella
That
every
minute
lookes
to
be
my
bride
How
the
thought
rends
me
.
Cla.
I
can
prevent
his
furie
Against
thee
Hi.
There
is
no
way
Cla.
Yes
this
.
Hi.
.
Ha
divell
what
hast
done
?
Mi.
Alas
what
ha
you
both
done
?
Cla.
I
thanke
thee
Thou
hast
spar'd
my
execution
on
my selfe
Ile
tell
thee
now
Hippolito
,
by
this
This
crimson
in
whose
ebbe
my
life
hasts
from
me
I
did
not
looke
for
Bellamente
,
but
Surprisd
I
thought
it
honor
to
beg
in
The
tragedy
,
I
know
my
fate
was
not
To
be
resisted
,
twas
impossible
.
To
find
a
second
mercy
from
him
,
and
I
would
secure
no
woman
after
me
Should
boast
the
Conquest
of
Hippolito
Thy
sword
was
gentle
to
me
,
search't
againe
And
thou
shalt
see
.
How
my
embracing
blood
will
keepe
it
warme
And
kisse
the
kind
destroyer
Enter
Bellamente
and
Servants
,
Milena
runns
in
.
Bel.
What
are
you
humbled
?
must
not
serve
your
turne
.
Cla.
We
have
deceivd
your
triumph
.
Hi.
Bellamente
.
Cla.
Heare
me
first
,
and
know
this
bold
hand
sav'd
Thy
fury
to
Hippolito
,
whom
with
My
last
breath
I
pronounce
not
in
a
thought
Guilty
of
new
dishonor
Bel.
As
soone
perswade
It
is
not
day
Hi.
This
letter
summond
me
Cla.
I
had
no
other
meanes
to
speake
with
him
And
my
unruly
love
did
prompt
me
to
it
Hi.
I
tremble
not
in
my
innocence
to
thinke
Of
death
but
my
Eubella
,
poore
Eubella
Cla.
If
she
but
lovd
thee
as
I
did
,
sheel'le
follow
Furies
will
lend
a
torch
to
light
her
to
The
shades
we
go
to
Bel.
Is
the
wickednesse
all
thine
?
Hi.
Except
the
wound
my
hasty
sword
Gave
as
reward
for
this
too
neere
my
heart
I
feare
Cla.
Dost
feare
?
Hi.
For
poore
Eubellas
sake
Bel.
Now
thou
hast
met
a
justice
in
thy
blood
For
thy
first
sinne
,
but
I
will
have
a
Surgeon
Hi.
Send
for
Eubella
rather
Oh
let
me
breath
my
last
upon
her
lips
It
will
concerne
thee
Bellamente
somewhat
The
world
will
think
this
murder
was
thine
else
Bel.
Make
hast
:
O
woman
thou
didst
weepe
once
,
when
thy
teares
Won
my
forgivenesse
,
where
are
all
the
drops
,
The
penitent
showers
,
in
which
thy
stained
soule
Should
bath
it selfe
,
this
minute
lanching
forth
To
thy
eternity
.
Cla.
Th'are
of
another
colour
,
oh
forgive
me
Good
heaven
,
I
have
wrongd
thee
Bellamente
Oh
wives
hereafter
,
meane
your
hearts
to
them
You
give
your
holy
vowes
,
what
mist
weighs
downe
My
eyes
already
,
oh
tis
death
I
see
In
a
long
robe
of
darkenesse
is
preparing
To
seale
them
up
for
ever
,
twere
no
death
,
If
we
could
loose
our
sinnes
as
we
do
breath
Bel.
Shees
gone
to
a
long
silence
,
place
her
body
There
and
then
gently
raise
Hippolito
To
the
other
chaire
Hi.
Hast
,
hast
my
deare
Eubella
.
Enter
Bonaldo
Bo.
How
came
this
tragedy
?
Hi.
Give
me
your
last
blessing
Ime
going
a
long
Pilgrimage
,
you
gave
Too
great
a
licence
to
my
youth
Bo.
Howes
this
?
Hi.
My
wanton
bloud
now
payes
fort
,
Clariana
And
I
have
changd
a
wound
,
where
is
Eubella
?
Bo.
She
is
too
neere
this
griefe
,
this
punishment
Should
ha
beene
mine
long
since
,
I
was
his
father
In
sinne
as
well
as
yeeres
,
she
is
dead
already
Thy
glasse
had
many
sands
till
it
was
broken
Then
those
few
minutes
that
are
left
of
mine
,
Ile
number
with
my
prayers
.
Enter
Duke
.
Eub.
Seb.
Court
.
Eu.
Hippolito
.
Hip.
My
wound
hath
had
a
happy
patience
.
Farewell
.
Seb.
Eubella
Bo.
He
is
departed
Du.
Bellamente
who
hath
done
all
this
?
Bel.
Ile
do
my
best
to
tell
you
Here's
all
thats
left
of
them
whom
how
I
lov'd
,
Heaven
and
my
poore
heart
knowes
,
Eu.
And
is
he
slaine
?
But
once
more
let
me
kisse
him
.
Bel.
I
did
not
kill
em
sir
,
they
were
too
willing
To
leave
the
world
together
,
but
their
wrongs
All
all
the
paiment
for
my
honest
love
awakd
me
to
revenge
,
and
had
they
beene
The
very
strings
that
tye
my
life
together
It
should
ha
falne
to
peeces
,
but
their
hands
Prevented
mine
.
Du.
The
cause
?
you
rather
leade
me
To
thinke
you
were
their
murderer
,
we
must
Be
better
satisfied
or
your
blood
must
answer
For
this
effusion
.
Bel.
The
cause
my
Lord
—
tis
growne
since
it
came
hither
Pray
give
me
leave
,
because
you
shanot
suffer
Ith
expectation
,
you
shall
have
it
all
Together
,
this
Hippolito
and
that
Clariana
Harke
there
tis
.
Enter
Milena
.
Seb.
His
griefe
has
overchargd
him
Du.
None
to
decipher
these
sad
characters
?
Mi.
With
your
pardon
I
can
Seb.
Be
comforted
Eubella
,
all
thy
teares
Will
not
recall
his
life
Eu.
Pray
give
me
leave
Since
he
is
dead
to
embalme
him
,
had
I
di'ed
Before
him
,
hee'd
ha
wept
as
much
for
me
.
Du.
We
have
heard
too
much
but
moderate
Eubella
,
Thy
sorrows
,
he
surviues
that
will
supply
A
bridegroome
,
and
thy
vertue
bids
me
tender
My selfe
a
recompence
for
thy
sufferings
Eu.
I
know
you
wod
not
lead
me
to
forget
Hippolito
so
soone
,
I
dare
not
thinke
Of
being
a
Bride
agen
.
Seb.
Does
your
grace
meane
this
honor
?
Du.
By
my
Dukedome
.
Seb.
After
this
shower
is
over
,
she
will
shine
Doubt
not
my
Lord
,
and
blesse
her
happy
starres
Du.
Lead
from
this
charvell
house
they
shall
be
interrd
With
all
solemnity
becomes
there
birth
And
when
their
funerall
rites
and
teares
are
done
New
joyes
shall
rise
with
the
next
mornings
Sunne
.
Exit
omnes
.