Sce.
1.
Musicke
,
Enter
the
King
of
Cypres
,
Phylocles
,
Florio
,
and
attendants
in
armes
.
Cypr.
INnough
,
these
loud
sounds
deafes
my
passions
How
long
shall
loue
make
me
a
slaue
to
hope
,
And
mixe
my
calme
desires
with
tyranny
?
O
Phylocles
t'
is
heresie
I
hold
,
Thought
and
affection
cannot
be
controld
.
Phy.
Yet
mai
't
be
bent
and
suppled
with
extreames
,
Sith
few
dare
see
the
end
of
violence
What
makes
the
skilfull
Leech
to
vse
the
fire
,
Or
warre
her
engines
,
or
states
policie
,
But
to
recouer
things
most
desperate
?
Reuolt
is
recreant
when
pursuit
is
braue
,
Neuer
to
faint
doth
purchase
what
we
craue
Cyp.
True
my
Phylocles
,
yet
my
recreant
soule
,
Slaued
to
her
beauty
,
would
renounce
all
warre
,
And
yeeld
her
right
to
loue
,
did
not
thy
spirit
Mixt
with
my
longing
,
fortifie
these
armes
.
But
I
am
now
resolud
and
this
sad
houre
,
Shall
giue
an
end
to
my
disemprature
.
Summon
a
parley
.
Enter
a loft
loft
,
the
Queene
of
Sicille
,
the
Duke
of
Epire
,
Alphouso
and
attendants
.
Queene
.
What
saies
our
tyrant
sutor
,
our
disease
in
loue
,
That
makes
our
thoughts
a
slaue
vnto
his
sword
:
What
saies
my
Lord
?
Cyp
.
Madame
attend
me
,
this
is
my
latest
summons
,
The
many
sunnes
my
sorrowes
haue
beheld
,
And
my
sad
nights
of
longings
,
all
through
hope
,
T'
enioy
the
ioy
of
earth
,
(
your
owne
deare
selfe
)
Are
growne
so
infinite
in
length
and
waight
,
That
like
to
wearied
Atlas
,
I
inforce
These
warres
as
Hercules
,
to
beare
my
loade
:
Briefly
I
must
enioy
you
,
or
else
loose
The
breath
of
life
,
which
to
preuent
,
behold
,
My
sword
must
be
my
Cupid
,
and
with
feathered
steele
,
Force
pity
from
your
breast
,
your
Cities
walles
,
Chidden
with
my
Canons
,
haue
set
ope
a
path
And
boldly
bids
me
enter
,
all
your
men
of
warre
,
Feebled
with
famine
,
and
a
weary
siege
,
Take
danger
from
mine
actions
,
onely
your selfe
,
Strong
in
your
will
,
oppose
euen
destiny
:
And
like
the
giants
warre
offend
the
heauens
,
Which
to
preuent
,
do
but
discend
and
giue
Peace
to
my
loue-suit
,
and
as
orecome
thereby
,
I
'le
yeeld
my selfe
your
prisoner
,
and
be
drawne
,
A
thrall
in
your
triumphant
victory
.
If
otherwise
,
behold
these
fatall
swords
,
Shall
neuer
be
sheath'd
,
till
we
be
conquerours
:
And
not
respecting
innocence
nor
sexe
,
The
cries
of
infants
,
nor
the
prayers
of
age
,
All
things
shall
perish
,
till
within
my
armes
I
fould
your selfe
my
thrall
and
conquerour
.
Qu.
Thou
maiest
be
maister
of
my
bodies
Tombe
But
for
my
soule
and
minde
,
they
are
as
free
As
their
creation
:
and
with
Angels
wings
Can
soare
beyond
thy
reach
;
trust
me
king
of
Cypres
Those
coales
the
Roman
Portia
did
deuour
,
Are
not
burnt
out
,
nor
haue
th'
Egiptian
wormes
,
Yet
lost
their
stings
,
steele
holds
his
temper
still
,
And
these
are
ransomes
from
captiuity
.
But
art
thou
noble
,
hast
thou
one
royall
thought
?
Cyp.
Approue
me
by
your
question
.
Qu.
Then
briefly
thus
:
To
shun
the
great
effusion
of
their
bloods
,
Who
feele
no
touch
in
mine
affections
,
Dare
you
to
single
combate
,
two
to
two
,
Referre
your
right
in
loue
?
Cyp.
Who
are
your
combatants
?
we
loue
equality
.
Qu.
This
is
the
first
,
the
Epyre
duke
,
a
man
,
Sprung
from
the
line
,
of
famous
Scanderbag
:
The
next
Alphonso
,
sprung
from
noble
bloud
:
Who
laden
with
rich
lusitanian
prize
,
Hath
rod
through
Syracusa
twice
in
pompe
.
Cyp.
Their
likings
to
the
motion
.
Ep.
They
are
like
wrath
,
Neuer
unarmd
to
beat
weake
iniury
.
Alp.
Nay
more
,
we
are
the
sonnes
of
destiny
:
Vertu
's
our
guide
,
our
ayme
is
dignity
.
Phy.
S'foot
king
,
shalt
not
forsake
them
:
this
I
see
,
Loue
,
fight
,
and
death
,
are
rul'd
by
destiny
.
Cyp.
My
spirit
speakes
thy
motion
.
Madame
,
although
aduantage
might
euade
,
And
giue
my
loue
more
hope
,
yet
my
bent
will
,
Bowd
to
your
pleasure
,
doth
imbrace
your
lawe
,
We
do
accept
the
combate
,
and
our selfe
Will
with
that
Duke
try
fortunes
,
this
my
friend
,
The
more
part
of
my selfe
,
me
deerest
Philocles
,
One
of
an
Angels
temper
,
shall
with
that
that
Lord
Trie
best
and
worst
the
place
,
the
time
,
the
sword
.
Epy.
They
are
your
rights
,
we
claime
as
challengers
.
Cyp.
And
we
would
lose
that
vantage
,
but
since
fame
Makes
vertue
dulat
,
we
embrace
our
rights
:
The
place
before
these
walles
,
the
houre
next
sunne
,
The
pollax
and
the
hand
axe
for
the
fight
.
Qu.
It
is
enough
,
My
hostage
is
my
person
and
my
loue
:
Cyp.
And
mine
my
hope
,
my
faith
and
royalty
.
Epy.
They
are
of
poysse
sufficient
,
and
one
light
Shall
at
one
instant
,
giue
vs
day
and
night
.
Exeunt
.
Queene
,
Mariano
,
Alphonso
.
Cyp.
Shee
's
gone
my
Philocles
:
and
as
she
goes
euen
so
,
The
sunne
forsakes
the
heauens
to
kisse
the
sea
,
Day
in
her
beauty
leaues
vs
,
and
methinkes
,
Her
absence
doth
exile
all
happines
.
Tell
me
my
Philocles
,
nay
pray
thee
tell
me
true
,
Euen
from
that
loue
Which
to
vs
both
should
bend
one
sympathy
:
Discharge
an
open
breast
,
dost
thou
not
thinke
,
She
is
the
mirror
of
her
beauteous
sexe
?
Vnparalleld
,
and
vncompanioned
.
Phi.
Enuy
will
say
shee
's
rare
,
then
truth
must
vow
,
She
is
beyond
compare
,
sith
in
her
lookes
,
Each
motion
hath
a
speaking
maiesty
,
She
is
herselfe
,
compared
with
her selfe
:
For
but
her selfe
,
she
hath
no
companion
.
But
when
I
thinke
of
beauty
,
wit
and
grace
,
The
elements
of
actiue
delicacy
,
Those
all
eie-pleasing
harmonies
of
sight
Which
do
inchant
mens
fancies
,
and
stir
vp
The
life
bloud
of
dull
earth
,
O
then
methinkes
,
Faire
Mariana
hath
an
equall
place
And
if
not
outshine
,
it
shewes
more
beautifull
.
Cyp.
More
then
my
Queene
?
Phi.
More
in
the
glosse
of
beauty
,
lesse
in
worth
,
Of
wisedome
and
great
thoughts
,
the
one
I
finde
was
made
for
wonder
,
th'
other
for
admire
.
Cyp.
Thine
equall
praises
makes
my
fancies
rich
:
And
I
am
pleas'd
with
thy
comparisons
,
Things
of
like
nature
liue
in
best
consent
,
Beauty
with
subiects
,
maiesty
with
Kings
,
Then
let
those
two
Ideaes
liuely
moue
,
Spirit
beyond
all
spirit
,
in
our
breasts
,
That
in
the
end
of
our
great
victory
,
we
may
attaine
both
loue
and
maiesty
.
Phy.
Although
my
first
creation
and
my
birth
,
My
thoughts
and
other
tempers
of
my
soules
,
Tooke
all
their
noble
beings
from
the
sword
,
And
made
me
onely
for
the
vse
of
warres
:
Yet
in
this
combate
,
something
methinkes
apeares
,
Greater
then
greatest
glory
,
and
doth
raise
My
minde
beyond
her selfe
,
S'foot
methinkes
Casars
Pharsalia
,
Nor
Scipios
Carthage
,
nor
Emilias
acts
,
Were
worthy
chaires
of
triumph
,
they
ore
mens
Poore
mangled
bodies
,
and
fire-wasted
climes
,
Made
their
triumphant
passage
,
but
we
two
Must
conquer
thoughts
and
loue
,
more
then
the
gods
can
doe
.
Cyp.
True
,
and
therein
Consists
the
glorious
garland
of
our
praise
,
But
we
neglect
th'
affaires
of
preparation
.
Florio
be
it
your
charge
To
see
th'
erection
of
the
squared
lists
,
Fit
ground
for
either
army
,
and
what
else
,
Belongs
vnto
such
royall
eminence
.
Flo.
How
neere
will
your
maiesties
hand
the
lists
extend
Vnto
the
Cities
walles
?
Cyp.
So
as
the
dullest
eie
,
May
see
the
heedfulst
passage
in
the
fight
.
Flo.
What
square
or
circuite
?
Cyp.
Threescore
pace
each
way
.
Flo.
Your
maiesty
shal
haue
your
will
perform'd
.
Phy.
Do
,
and
you
do
vs
grace
;
and
now
thou
sunne
,
That
art
the
eye
of
heauen
,
whose
pure
sight
,
Shall
be
our
guide
,
and
Ioues
great
Chronicler
,
Looke
from
thy
spheare
,
No
guilt
of
pride
,
of
mallice
or
of
blood
,
Puts
on
our
armour
,
onely
pure
naked
loue
Tutors
our
hopes
,
and
doth
our
actions
moue
.
Cyp.
Enough
my
Philocles
,
thine
orizons
are
heard
.
Come
le
ts
away
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Lollia
,
the
wife
of
Prat
the
Orator
.
Lol.
Now
fy
vpon
't
,
who
would
be
an
Orators
wife
,
and
not
a
Gentlewoman
if
she
could
chuse
?
a
Lady
is
the
most
sweet
lasciuious
life
,
conieyes
and
kisses
,
the
tire
,
O
the
tire
,
made
castell
vpon
castell
,
iewell
vpon
iewell
,
knot
vpon
knot
,
crownes
,
garlands
,
gardins
,
and
what
not
?
the
hood
,
the
rebato
,
the
french
fall
,
the
loose
bodyed
gowne
,
the
pinne
in
the
haire
,
now
clawing
the
pate
,
then
picking
the
teeth
,
and
euery
day
change
,
when
we
poore
soules
must
come
and
goe
for
euery
mans
pleasure
,
and
what
's
a
Lady
more
then
another
body
?
we
haue
legges
and
hands
,
and
rouling
eies
,
hanging
lips
,
sleeke
browes
,
cherrie
cheekes
,
and
other
things
as
Ladies
haue
,
but
the
fashion
carries
it
away
.
Enter
Mistresse
Collaquintida
.
Col.
Why
how
now
Mistresse
Prat
?
i'
the
old
disease
still
,
will
it
neuer
be
better
,
cannot
a
woman
finde
one
kind
man
amongst
twentie
?
O
the
daies
that
I
haue
seene
,
when
the
lawe
of
a
womans
wit
,
could
haue
put
her
husbands
purse
to
execution
.
Lol.
O
Mistresse
Collaquintida
,
mine
is
euen
the
vnnaturallest
man
to
his
wife
.
Col.
Faith
for
the
most
part
,
all
schollers
are
so
:
for
they
take
so
vpon
the�
to
know
al
things
,
that
indeed
they
know
nothing
:
&
besides
,
they
are
with
study
and
ease
,
growne
so
vnweldy
,
that
a
woman
shall
neare
want
a
sore
stomacke
that
's
troubled
with
them
.
Lol.
And
yet
they
must
haue
the
gouernment
of
all
.
Col.
True
,
and
great
reason
they
haue
for
it
,
but
a
wise
man
will
put
it
in
a
womans
hand
,
what
?
shee
'le
saue
what
he
spends
.
Lol.
You
haue
a
pretty
ruffe
,
how
deep
is
it
?
Col.
Nay
this
is
but
shallow
,
marry
I
haue
a
ruffe
is
a
quarter
deep
,
measured
by
the
yeard
.
Lol.
Indeed
,
by
the
yeard
?
Col.
By
the
standard
I
assure
you
:
you
haue
a
pretty
set
too
,
how
big
is
the
steele
you
set
with
?
Lol.
As
big
as
a
reasonable
sufficient
;
pitty
of
my
life
,
I
haue
forgot
my selfe
,
if
my
husband
should
rise
from
his
study
,
and
misse
me
,
wee
should
haue
such
a
coile
.
Co.
A
coyle
,
why
what
coyle
?
if
he
were
my
husband
and
did
but
thwart
mee
,
I
would
ring
him
so
many
alarums
,
sound
him
so
many
brasse
trumpets
,
beate
him
so
many
drums
to
his
confusion
,
and
thunder
him
such
a
peale
of
great
shot
,
that
I
would
turne
his
brain
in
the
panne
,
and
make
him
madde
with
an
eternall
silence
.
Lo.
O
mistresse
Coloquintida
,
but
my
husbands
anger
is
the
worst
fauouredst
without
all
conscience
of
any
mans
in
all
Sicilie
,
he
is
euen
as
peeuish
as
a
sick
munkie
,
and
as
waspish
as
an
ill
pleasd
bride
the
second
morning
.
Co.
Let
your
wrath
be
reciprocall
,
and
pay
him
at
his
owne
weapon
:
but
to
the
purpose
for
which
I
came
,
the
party
you
wote
of
,
commends
him
to
you
in
this
diamond
,
hee
that
met
the
party
you
know
,
and
said
the
parties
partie
was
a
party
of
a
partly
pretty
vnderstanding
.
Lo.
O
the
Lord
,
Alphonso
.
Co.
The
very
same
beleeue
it
,
he
loues
you
,
and
sweares
he
so
loues
you
,
that
if
you
doe
not
credit
him
you
are
worse
then
an
infidell
.
Lo.
Indeede
mistresse
Coloquintida
,
he
hath
the
right
garbe
for
apparell
,
the
true
touch
with
the
tongue
in
the
kisse
,
and
he
dances
well
but
falles
heauily
:
but
my
husband
woman
,
my
husband
,
if
we
could
put
out
his
cattes
eies
,
there
were
something
to
be
said
but
they
are
euer
peeping
&
prying
that
they
are
able
to
pierce
through
a
milstone
:
besides
:
I
may
say
to
you
,
he
is
a
little
iealous
too
,
and
see
where
hee
comes
,
wee
shall
haue
a
coyle
now
.
Enter
Prate
the
Orator
.
Co.
Begin
you
to
pout
first
,
for
that
's
a
womans
preuention
.
Pra.
What
Lollia
I
say
,
where
are
you
my
house
lookes
you
,
my
men
lack
you
,
I
seeke
you
,
and
a
whole
quest
of
inquiry
cannot
finde
you
,
fy
,
fy
,
fy
,
fy
,
Idlenes
is
the
whip
of
thrift
,
a
good
huswife
should
euer
be
occupied
?
Lo.
Indeede
I
haue
much
ioy
to
bee
occupied
in
any bodies
company
.
Prate
.
Why
,
what
's
the
matter
?
Lo.
Why
Orators
wiues
shortly
will
bee
knowne
like
images
on
water
staires
,
euer
in
one
wetherbeaten
suite
,
as
if
none
wore
hoodes
but
Monkes
and
Ladies
,
nor
feathers
but
fore-horses
and
waiting
gentlewomen
,
nor
chaines
but
prisoners
and
Lords
officers
,
nor
perriwigs
but
players
and
hotte
braines
,
but
the
weakest
must
to
the
walles
still
.
Prate
.
Go
to
,
you
shall
haue
what
you
will
.
Lo.
Nay
nay
,
't
was
my
hard
fortune
to
be
your
wife
,
time
was
I
might
haue
done
otherwise
,
but
it
matters
not
,
you
esteeme
me
as
you
doe
your selfe
,
and
thinke
all
things
costly
enough
that
couers
shame
,
and
that
a
paire
of
silken
foresleeues
to
a
satten
brestplate
,
is
a
garment
good
enough
for
a
capitoll
:
but
is
master
Wrangle
,
master
Tangle
,
or
master
Trobleare
of
that
opinion
?
in
faith
sir
no
.
Ther
's
neuer
a
gallant
in
our
state
That
goes
more
rich
in
gaudy
brauery
:
And
yet
I
hope
for
quality
of
speech
,
Audacious
words
or
quirkes
or
quidities
,
You
are
not
held
their
much
inferiour
.
Fy
,
fy
,
I
am
asham'd
to
see
your
basenesse
.
Co.
Indeede
master
Prate
she
telles
you
truly
;
I
wonder
that
you
being
a
proper
man
and
an
Orator
will
not
go
braue
,
according
to
the
custome
of
the
country
.
Prate
.
Go
to
neighbour
,
he
that
wil
rise
to
the
top
of
a
high
ladder
must
goe
vp
,
not
leape
vp
:
but
be
patient
wench
,
and
thou
shalt
shortly
see
me
gallant
it
with
the
best
,
and
for
thy selfe
my
Lollia
,
Not
Lollia
Paulina
,
nor
those
blasing
starres
,
Which
makes
the
world
the
Apes
of
Italy
:
Shall
match
thy selfe
in
sun-bright
splendency
.
Lo.
Nay
,
verily
for
my selfe
I
care
not
,
t
is
you
that
are
my
pride
,
if
you
would
goe
like
your selfe
I
were
appeasd
.
Prate
.
Beleeue
it
wench
so
I
will
,
but
to
the
purpose
for
which
I
came
,
the
end
of
this
great
warre
is
now
brought
to
a
combate
,
two
to
two
,
the
Duke
of
Epyre
and
Alphonso
for
our
Queene
against
the
King
and
Prince
Philocles
:
now
wench
if
thou
wilt
goe
see
the
fight
,
I
will
send
and
prouide
thee
of
a
good
standing
.
Lo.
Indeede
,
for
you
haue
nere
a
good
one
of
your
owne
.
Prate
.
What
,
President
I
say
?
Pre.
Anon
,
anon
sir
.
Prate
.
Why
when
I
say
,
the
villains
bellie
is
like
a
bottomlesse
pit
,
euer
filling
and
yet
emptie
,
at
your
leasure
sir
.
Enter
President
Prates
man
eating
.
Pre.
I
can
make
no
more
haste
then
my
teeth
will
giue
mee
leaue
.
Prate
.
Well
sir
,
get
you
without
the
towne
,
to
the
place
for
the
combate
,
and
prouide
me
for
my
wife
some
good
standing
,
to
see
the
conflict
.
Pre.
How
master
how
,
must
I
prouide
a
good
standing
for
you
for
my
mistresse
?
truly
Master
I
thinke
a
mary
bone
pye
,
candi'd
erringoes
,
preseru'd
dattes
,
or
marmaladd
of
cantharides
were
much
better
harbingers
,
cock
sparrowes
stew'd
,
doues
braines
or
swannes
pizels
are
very
prouocatiue
,
roasted
potatoes
or
boild
skerrets
are
your
onely
lofty
dishes
,
me thinks
these
should
fit
you
better
then
I
can
doe
.
Prate
.
What
's
this
,
what
's
this
I
say
?
prouide
mee
a
standing
for
my
wife
vpon
a
scaffold
.
Pre.
And
truely
Master
,
I
thinke
a
priuat
chamber
were
better
.
Prate
.
I
graunt
you
,
if
there
were
a
chamber
conuenient
.
Pre.
Willing
minds
will
make
shift
in
a
simple
hole
,
close
windowes
,
strong
locks
,
hard
bed
and
sure
posts
,
are
your
onely
ornaments
.
Prate
.
I
thinke
the
knaue
be
madde
,
sirra
you
chop
logicke
,
blockhead
,
you
that
haue
your
braine
panne
made
of
dry
leather
,
&
your
wit
euer
wetshod
:
pack
about
your
businesse
,
or
I
le
pack
your
pen
and
inckhorne
about
your
cares
.
Pre.
Well
sir
,
I
may
go
or
so
,
but
would
my
mistresse
take
a
standing
of
my
preferment
,
I
would
so
mount
her
,
shee
should
loue
strange
things
the
better
all
her
life
after
.
Prate
.
Why
when
sir
.
Exit
President
.
And
come
sweete
wife
,
nay
neighbour
let
vs
haue
your
company
too
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
at
one
dore
a
Herald
,
and
Floria
marshall
for
the
King
,
with
officers
bearing
the
lists
,
at
the
other
dore
a
herald
and
Caelio
marshall
for
the
Queene
.
Cae.
Holla
,
what
are
you
?
Flo.
High
marshall
for
the
King
,
your
Character
.
Cae.
I
likewise
for
the
Queene
,
where
lies
your
equall
ground
?
Flo.
Here
vnderneath
these
walles
,
and
there
and
there
ground
for
the
battailes
.
Cae.
Place
there
the
Queenes
seate
,
And
there
and
there
chaiers
for
the
combatants
.
Flo.
Place
here
the
lists
,
fixe
euery
ioint
as
strong
As
'
t
were
a
wall
,
for
on
this
foote
of
earth
This
day
shall
stand
two
famous
monuments
,
The
one
a
throne
of
glory
bright
as
gold
,
Burnisht
with
angels
luster
,
and
with
starres
,
Pluckt
from
the
crowne
of
conquest
,
in
which
shall
sit
Men
made
halfe
Gods
through
famous
victory
:
The
other
a
rich
tombe
of
memorable
fame
,
Built
by
the
curious
thoughts
of
noble
mindes
,
In
which
shall
sleepe
these
valiant
soules
in
peace
,
Whom
Fortunes
hand
shall
only
ouerthrow
.
Heauen
in
thy
Palme
,
this
day
the
ballance
hings
.
Which
makes
Kings
Gods
,
or
men
more
great
then
Kings
.
Cae.
So
now
let
the
heralds
giue
the
champions
signe
Of
ready
preparations
.
Exeunt
Herralds
.
The
cornets
sound
,
and
enter
at
one
end
of
the
stage
a
Herald
,
two
pages
one
with
pollaxes
,
the
other
with
hand
axes
,
the
Duke
of
Epyra
,
and
Alphonso
like
combatants
,
the
Queene
and
Mariana
and
Prate
,
Lollia
,
Coloquintida
and
President
aloft
.
Flo.
What
are
you
that
appeare
,
and
what
deuoyre
Drawes
you
within
these
lists
?
Epy.
I
am
the
Duke
of
Epyre
,
and
the
mine
,
Which
doth
attract
my
spirit
to
run
this
marshall
course
,
Is
the
faire
guard
of
a
distressed
Queene
,
Would
wedde
to
hate
and
in
equality
and
brutish
force
,
Which
to
withstand
I
boldly
enter
thus
,
And
will
defaile
,
or
else
proue
recreant
.
Flo.
And
what
are
you
or
your
intendiments
?
Alp.
I
am
Alphonso
marshall
of
this
realme
,
Who
of
like
tempered
thoughts
and
like
desires
,
Haue
grounded
this
my
sanctimonious
zeale
,
And
will
approue
the
Dukes
assertions
,
Or
in
this
field
lie
slaine
and
recreant
.
Flo.
Enter
and
prosper
as
your
cause
deserues
.
The
cornets
sound
,
and
enter
at
the
other
end
of
the
stage
a
Herald
,
two
Pages
with
axes
and
pollaxes
,
then
the
king
of
Cypres
and
Philocles
,
like
combatants
and
their
Army
.
Cae.
What
are
you
that
appeare
,
and
what
deuoyre
Drawes
you
within
these
lists
?
Cy.
I
am
the
King
of
Cypres
,
who
led
on
By
the
diuine
instinct
of
heauenly
loue
,
Come
with
my
sword
to
beg
that
royall
maid
,
And
to
approue
by
gift
of
heauen
and
fate
She
is
alone
to
me
appropriate
:
Which
to
maintaine
I
challenge
entrance
here
,
Where
I
will
liue
a
King
or
recreant
.
Cae.
And
what
are
you
or
your
intendiments
?
Phi.
I
am
lesse
then
my
thoughts
,
more
then
my selfe
,
Yet
nothing
but
the
creature
of
my
fate
,
By
name
my
nature
onely
is
obscur'd
,
And
yet
the
world
baptis'd
me
Philocles
.
My
entrance
here
is
proofe
of
holy
zeale
,
And
to
maintaine
that
no
seuere
disdaine
,
False
shape
of
chastitie
,
nor
womans
will
,
Neglectiue
petula�ce
,
or
vncertaine
hope
,
Foule
vizard
coynes
,
nor
seducing
fame
Should
rob
the
royall
temper
of
true
loue
From
the
desired
aime
of
his
desires
,
Which
my
best
bloud
shall
witnesse
,
or
this
field
Intombe
my
body
made
a
recreant
.
Cae.
Enter
and
prosper
as
your
cause
deserues
.
Drawes
2
swords
.
Flo.
Princes
,
lay
your
hands
on
these
swords
points
Here
you
shall
sweare
by
hope
,
by
heauen
,
by
loue
;
And
by
the
right
you
challenge
in
true
fame
,
That
here
you
stand
not
arm'd
with
any
guile
,
Malignant
hate
,
or
vsurpation
Of
philters
charmes
,
of
nightspels
characters
,
Or
other
blacke
infernall
vantages
,
But
euen
with
thoughts
as
pure
As
your
pure
vallures
,
or
the
sunnes
pure
beames
,
T'
approue
the
right
of
pure
affection
;
And
howsoe're
your
fortunes
rise
or
fall
,
To
breake
no
faith
in
your
conditions
,
So
help
you
Ioue
.
Al.
We
sweare
.
Qu.
How
often
doth
my
maiden
thoughts
correct
And
chide
my
froward
will
,
for
this
extreame
Pursuit
of
bloud
!
beleeue
me
,
faine
I
would
Recall
mine
oathes
vow
,
did
not
my
shame
Hold
fast
my
cruelty
,
by
which
is
taught
Those
gems
are
prized
best
,
are
deerest
bought
,
Sleep
my
loues
softnes
then
,
waken
my
flame
,
Which
guards
a
vestall
sanctity
;
Princes
behold
,
Vpon
those
weapons
sits
my
God
of
loue
,
And
in
their
powers
my
loues
seuerity
.
If
them
you
conquere
,
we
are
all
your
slaues
,
If
they
triumph
,
wee
le
mourne
vpon
your
graues
.
Ma.
Now
by
my
maiden
modesty
I
wish
Good
fortune
to
that
Philocles
,
my
minde
Presages
vertue
,
in
his
eaglets
eies
.
S'foot
he
lookes
like
a
sparrow
hauke
,
or
a
wanton
fire
A
flash
of
lightning
,
or
a
glimpse
of
day
,
His
eie
steales
to
my
heart
,
and
lets
it
see
More
then
it
would
,
peace
,
blab
no
secresie
,
He
must
haue
blowes
.
Flo.
Sound
cornets
,
Princes
respect
your
guards
.
Heere
they
fight
,
and
Philocles
ouerthrowes
Alphonso
,
and
Epyre
ouerthrowes
Cypres
.
Phi.
I
craue
the
Queenes
conditions
,
or
this
blow
Sends
this
afflicted
soule
to
heauen
or
hell
.
Speake
madame
,
will
you
yeeld
or
shall
he
die
?
Epy.
Neither
bould
Prince
,
if
thou
but
touch
a
haire
,
The
kings
breath
shall
redeeme
it
:
madame
your
loue
Is
safe
in
angels
guarding
,
let
no
feare
Shake
hands
with
doubtfulnesse
,
you
are
as
safe
As
in
a
tower
of
Diamonds
.
Phi.
O
t'
is
but
glasse
,
And
cannot
beare
this
axes
massinesse
.
Duke
,
thy
braue
words
that
second
thy
braue
deedes
,
Fils
me
with
emulation
,
onely
we
two
Stand
equall
victors
;
then
if
thou
hast
that
tie
And
bond
of
well
knit
valure
,
which
vnites
Vertue
and
fame
together
,
let
vs
restore
Our
captiues
vnto
freedome
,
and
we
two
,
In
single
combate
trie
out
the
mastery
.
Where
whoso
falles
each
other
,
shall
subscribe
To
euery
clause
in
each
condition
.
Epy.
Thou
art
the
index
of
mine
ample
thought
,
And
I
am
pleas'd
with
thine
election
.
Speake
madame
,
if
euer
I
deserued
grace
,
Grace
me
with
your
consent
.
Qu.
T'
is
all
my
will
.
Thy
noble
hand
erect
and
perfit
me
.
Phi.
What
saies
his
maiesty
?
My
starres
are
writ
in
heauen
,
nor
death
nor
fate
Are
slaues
to
feare
,
to
hope
or
human
state
.
Cyp.
I
neither
feare
thy
fortune
nor
my
ruine
;
But
hold
them
all
beyond
all
prophesie
.
Thou
hast
my
free
consent
,
and
on
thy
power
Lies
my
liues
date
or
my
deaths
hower
.
Epy.
Then
rise
and
liue
with
safety
.
Phi.
Alphonso
,
here
my
hand
,
Thy
fortune
lends
thy
peace
no
infamy
.
And
now
thou
glorious
issue
of
Ioues
braine
,
That
burnt
the
Telamonian
Rauisher
,
Looke
from
thy
spheare
,
and
if
my
heart
containe
An
impure
thought
of
lust
,
send
thy
monsters
forth
And
make
me
more
then
earthly
miserable
.
Here
the
cornets
sound
,
they
fight
,
and
Philocles
ouercomes
the
Duke
,
the
Queene
defends
.
Phi.
Yeld
,
recant
or
dye
.
Epy.
Thine
axe
hath
not
the
power
to
wound
my
thought
,
And
yeelds
a
word
my
tongue
could
neuer
sound
,
I
say
th'
art
worthy
valiant
,
for
my
death
,
Let
the
Queene
speake
it
,
t
is
an
easie
breath
.
Qu.
Not
for
the
worlds
large
circuite
,
hold
gentle
Prince
,
Thus
I
doe
pay
his
ransome
,
lowe
as
the
ground
,
I
tender
mine
vnspotted
virgin
loue
,
To
thy
great
willes
commandement
,
let
not
my
care
My
woman
tyrannie
,
or
too
strict
guard
,
In
bloudy
purchase
take
away
those
sweetes
Till
now
haue
gouernd
your
amazd
desires
:
For
trust
me
king
,
I
will
redeeme
my
blame
,
With
as
much
loue
,
as
Philocles
hath
fame
.
Cy.
Thus
comes
a
calme
vnto
a
Sea-wract
soule
,
Ease
to
the
pained
,
foode
vnto
the
staru'd
,
As
you
to
me
my
best
creation
.
Trust
me
my
Queene
,
my
loues
large
chronicle
Thou
neuer
shalt
ore
read
,
because
each
day
It
shall
beget
new
matter
of
amaze
:
And
liue
to
doe
thee
grace
eternally
,
Next
whom
my
Philocles
my
bounteous
friend
,
Author
of
life
,
and
soueraigne
of
my
loue
,
My
heart
shall
be
thy
throne
,
thy
breast
the
shrine
,
Where
I
will
sit
to
study
gratefulnes
To
you
and
you
my
Lords
,
my
best
of
thoughts
,
Whose
loues
haue
shewd
a
dutious
carefulnes
,
To
all
free
thankes
and
graces
,
this
vnity
Of
loue
and
kingdomes
,
is
a
glorious
sight
.
Mount
vp
the
royal
Champion
,
musicke
&
cornets
sound
.
Let
shouts
and
cries
make
heauen
and
earth
rebound
.
Exeunt
.
Epy.
How
like
the
sunnes
great
bastard
ore
the
world
,
Rides
this
man
mounted
engine
,
this
proud
prince
And
with
his
breath
sindges
our
continents
Sit
fast
proud
Phaeton
,
for
by
heauen
I
le
kicke
And
plunge
thee
in
the
sea
:
if
thou
'lt
needes
ride
,
Thou
shouldst
haue
made
thy
seat
vpon
a
slaue
,
And
not
vpon
mine
honours
firmament
.
Thou
hast
not
heard
the
God
of
wisedomes
tale
,
Nor
can
thine
youth
curbe
greatnes
,
till
my
hate
,
Confound
thy
life
with
villaine
policy
.
I
am
resolu'd
since
vertue
hath
disdaind
To
cloath
me
in
her
riches
,
henceforth
to
proue
A
villaine
fatall
,
blacke
and
ominous
:
Thy
vertue
is
the
ground
of
my
dislike
:
And
my
disgrace
,
the
edge
of
enuies
sword
,
Which
like
a
rasor
shall
vnplumbe
thy
crest
;
And
rob
thee
of
thy
natiue
excellence
,
When
great
thoughts
giue
their
homage
to
disgrace
Thers
's
no
respect
of
deedes
,
time
,
thoughts
or
place
.