Actus
.
3.
Scaena
1.
Enter
Sebastiano
,
Berinthia
,
Ansilva
,
Diego
meetes
them
.
Seb.
VVElcome
honest
Diego
,
your
Master
Antonio
is
in
health
I
hope
.
Die.
He
commanded
me
,
remember
his
service
to
you
,
I
have
obtaind
his
leave
for
a
small
absence
to
perfect
a
suite
I
lately
commenc'd
in
this
Court
.
Seb.
You
follow
it
close
me thinks
Berinthia
,
I
see
this
cloud
Vanish
already
,
be
not
dejected
,
soone
I
le
know
the
depth
on
t
,
should
the
world
forsake
thee
,
Thou
shalt
not
want
a
brother
deere
Berinthia
.
Exit
Secretly
gives
her
a
Letter
.
Die.
This
is
my
Lady
Berinthia
,
prethee
let
me
shew
Some
manners
,
Madam
my
Master
Antonio
speakes
his
Service
to
you
in
this
paper
:
alas
Madam
,
I
was
but
Halfe
at
home
,
and
I
am
returnd
to
see
if
I
can
recover
The
tother
peece
of
my selfe
,
so
,
was
it
not
a
reasonable
Complement
.
Ber.
Antonio
,
he
's
constant
J
perceive
.
Exit
Die.
So
,
we
are
alone
,
sweet
Mistresse
Ansilva
,
J
am
bold
To
renue
my
suite
,
which
least
it
should
either
Fall
or
depend
too
long
having
past
my
declaration
,
I
shall
desire
to
come
to
a
judgement
.
My
cause
craves
nothing
but
justice
,
That
is
,
that
you
would
be
mine
;
and
now
since
You
selfe
is
judge
also
,
I
beseech
you
be
not
partiall
In
your
owne
cause
,
but
give
seatence
for
the
plaintiffe
,
and
I
will
discharge
the
fees
of
the
Court
on
this
fashion
.
Enter
Berinthia
.
Ber.
Here
is
a
haven
yet
to
rest
my
soule
on
,
In
midst
of
all
unhappinesse
,
which
I
looke
on
,
With
the
same
comfort
a
distressed
Sea
man
A farre
off
,
viewes
the
coast
he
would
enjoy
,
When
yet
the
Seas
doe
tosse
his
reeling
barke
,
Twixt
hope
and
danger
,
thou
shalt
be
conceald
.
She
mistaking
as
she
moved
put
up
the
Letter
,
it
fals
downe
.
Ans.
Here
's
my
Lady
Berinthia
.
Die.
What
care
I
for
my
Lady
Berinthia
,
and
she
thinkes
Much
,
would
she
had
one
to
stopp
her
mouth
.
Ans.
But
I
must
observe
her
,
upon
her
fathers
displeasure
,
She
is
committed
to
my
Ladies
custody
,
who
hath
made
Me
her
keeper
,
she
must
be
lockt
up
.
Die.
Ha
lockt
up
.
Ans.
Madam
,
it
is
now
time
you
would
retire
to
your
owne
Chamber
.
Ber.
Yes
,
prethee
doe
Ansilva
in
this
gallery
,
I
breathe
but
too
much
aire
,
oh
Diego
you
le
have
An
answer
I
perceive
,
ere
you
returne
.
Die.
My
journey
were
to
no
purpose
else
Madam
,
I
apprehend
her
.
I
le
waite
an
opportunity
,
alas
poore
lady
,
is
my
sweete
heart
become
a
jaylor
,
there
's
hope
of
an
office
without
money
.
Enter
Ansilva
hastily
.
Ans.
Diego
I
spy
my
Lady
Catalina
comming
this
way
,
pray
shrowd
your selfe
behinde
this
cloth
,
I
would
be
loath
shee
should
ice
us
here
together
,
quickely
,
I
heare
her
treading
,
Enter
Catalina
.
Cata.
Ansilva
.
Ans.
Madam
.
Cata.
Who
's
with
you
?
Ans.
No body
Madam
.
Cata.
Was
not
Diego
with
you
,
Antonioes
man
?
Ans.
He
went
from
me
Madam
halfe
an
houre
agoe
,
To
visit
friends
i
th'
City
.
Caf.
He
hath
not
seene
Berinthia
I
hope
.
Ans.
Vnlesse
he
can
pierce
stone
walls
Madam
,
I
am
sure
.
Cat.
Direct
Don
Valasco
hither
by
the
backe
staires
,
I
expect
him
.
Ans.
I
shall
Madam
.
Cat.
Ha
,
what
's
this
?
a
Letter
to
Berinthia
,
from
whom
Subscrib'd
?
Antonio
,
what
devill
brought
this
hither
?
Furies
torment
me
not
,
ha
,
while
I
am
Antonio
,
expect
Not
I
can
be
other
then
thy
servant
,
all
my
thoughts
Are
made
sacred
with
thy
remembrance
,
whose
hope
Sustaines
my
life
,
oh
I
drink
poyson
from
these
fatall
accents
,
Be
thy
soule
blacker
then
the
inke
that
staines
The
cursed
paper
,
would
each
droppe
had
falne
From
both
your
hearts
,
and
every
Character
Beene
texed
with
blood
,
I
would
have
tir'd
mine
eyes
To
have
read
you
both
dead
here
,
upon
my
life
Diego
hath
beene
the
cunning
Mercury
In
this
conveyance
,
J
suspect
his
love
Is
but
a
property
to
advance
this
suite
.
But
I
will
crosse
um
all
;
Enter
Valasco
.
Don
Valasco
,
you
are
seasonably
arriv'd
,
I
have
a
Letter
for
you
.
Val.
For
me
?
Cata.
It
does
concerne
you
.
Val.
Ha
.
Cata.
How
doe
you
like
it
sir
?
Val.
As
I
should
a
Punyard
sticking
here
,
how
came
You
by
it
?
Cata.
I
found
it
here
by
accident
o
th'
ground
,
I
am
sure
it
did
not
grow
there
,
I
suppose
Diego
,
the
servant
of
Antonio
Who
colourably
pretends
affection
To
Ansilva
,
brought
it
,
hee
s
the
agent
for
him
.
Now
the
designe
appeares
,
day
is
not
more
conspicuous
Then
this
cunning
.
Val.
I
am
resolv'd
,
Cat.
For
what
?
Val.
Antonio
or
I
must
change
our
ayre
,
This
is
beyond
my
patience
,
sleepe
in
this
And
never
wake
to
honour
,
oh
my
fates
,
He
takes
the
freehold
of
my
soule
away
,
Berinthia
,
and
it
,
are
but
one
creature
,
I
have
beene
a
tame
foole
all
this
while
,
Swallowed
my
poyson
in
a
fruitelesse
hope
,
But
my
revenge
,
as
heavy
as
Ioves
wrath
,
Wrapt
in
a
thunderbolt
is
falling
on
him
,
Cat.
Now
you
appeare
all
noblenesse
,
but
collect
Draw
up
your
passions
to
a
narrow
point
Of
vengeance
,
like
a
burning
glasse
that
fires
Surest
i
th
smallest
beame
,
he
that
would
kill
,
Spends
not
his
idle
fury
to
make
wounds
,
Farre
from
the
heart
of
him
he
fights
withall
,
Looke
where
you
most
can
danger
,
let
his
head
Bleed
out
his
braines
,
or
eyes
,
aime
at
that
part
Is
deerest
to
him
,
this
once
put
to
hazzard
,
The
rest
will
bleed
to
death
.
Val.
Apply
this
Madam
.
Cat.
The
time
invites
to
action
,
I
le
be
briefe
,
Strike
him
through
Berinthia
.
Val.
Ha
.
Cat.
Mistake
me
not
,
I
am
her
sister
,
Shee
is
his
heart
,
make
her
your
owne
,
you
have
A
double
victory
,
thus
you
may
kill
him
With
most
revenge
,
and
give
your
owne
desires
,
A
most
confirm'd
possession
,
fighting
with
him
,
Can
be
no
conquest
to
you
,
if
you
meane
To
strike
him
dead
,
pursue
Berinthia
,
And
kill
him
with
the
wounds
he
made
at
you
,
It
will
appeare
but
justice
,
all
this
is
Within
your
fathom
sir
.
Val.
T
is
some
divinity
hangs
on
your
tongue
.
Cat.
If
you
consent
Berinthia
shall
not
see
,
More
sunnes
till
you
enjoy
her
.
Val.
How
deere
Madam
.
Cat.
Thus
,
you
shall
steale
her
away
.
Val.
Oh
when
'
Cat.
Provide
Such
trusty
friends
,
but
let
it
not
be
knowne
Vpon
your
honour
,
I
assist
you
in
't
.
And
after
midnight
when
soft
sleepe
hath
charm'd
All
sences
enter
the
Garden
gate
.
Which
shall
to
open
for
you
,
to
know
her
chamber
A
candle
shall
direct
you
in
the
Window
,
Ansilva
shall
attend
too
,
and
provide
To
give
you
entrance
,
thence
take
Berinthia
,
And
soone
convey
her
to
what
place
you
thinke
Secure
and
most
convenient
,
in
small
time
You
may
procure
your
owne
conditions
;
But
sir
you
must
engage
your selfe
to
use
her
With
honourable
respects
,
she
is
my
sister
,
Did
not
I
thinke
you
noble
,
for
the
world
I
would
not
runne
that
hazzard
.
Val.
Let
heaven
forsake
me
then
,
was
ever
mortall
So
bound
to
womans
care
,
my
mothers
was
Halfe
paid
her
at
my
birth
,
but
you
have
made
me
An
everlasting
debtor
.
Cat.
Select
your
friend
,
bethinke
you
of
a
place
You
may
transpose
her
.
Val.
I
am
all
wings
.
Cat.
Cat.
So
,
when
gentle
physicke
will
not
serve
,
we
must
Apply
more
active
,
but
there
is
Yet
a
receipt
behind
;
Valascoes
shallow
,
And
will
be
planet
strucke
,
to
se
Berinthia
Dye
in
his
armes
:
t
is
so
,
yet
he
himselfe
Shall
carry
the
suspition
,
if
art
,
Or
hell
can
furnish
me
with
such
a
poyson
,
sleepe
thy
last
sister
,
whilst
thou
livest
I
have
,
No
quiet
in
my selfe
,
my
rest
thy
grave
.
Exi
Exit
Diego
comes
from
behinde
the
hangings
.
Die.
Goe
thy
wayes
,
and
the
devill
wants
a
breeder
thou
Art
for
him
,
one
spirit
and
her selfe
are
able
to
furnish
Hell
and
it
were
unprovided
;
but
I
am
glad
I
heard
all
I
shall
love
hangings
the
better
while
I
live
:
I
perceive
some
good
may
be
done
behind
em
,
But
I
le
acquaint
my
Lady
Berinthia
,
Here
's
her
chamber
I
observ'd
:
Madam
,
Madam
Berinthia
,
Berinthia
above
.
Ber.
Whos
's
there
?
Die.
T
is
I
Diego
,
I
am
Diego
.
Ber.
Honest
Diego
,
what
good
newes
,
Die.
Ya
're
undone
,
undone
lost
,
undone
for
ever
;
it
is
time
now
to
be
serious
.
Ber.
Ha
,
Die.
Where
's
my
Master
Antonioes
Letter
.
Ber.
Here
,
where
,
ha
,
alas
,
I
feare
I
have
lost
it
.
Die.
Alas
you
have
undone
your selfe
,
and
your
sister
,
my
Lady
Catalina
hath
found
it
,
and
is
mad
with
rage
,
and
envy
against
you
;
I
overheard
your
destruction
,
she
hath
shewed
it
to
Don
Valasce
,
and
hath
plotted
that
he
shall
steale
you
away
this
night
,
the
doores
shall
be
lest
open
the
houre
after
twelve
.
Ber.
You
amaze
me
,
t
is
impossible
.
Die.
Doe
not
cast
away
your selfe
,
by
incredulity
,
upon
my
life
your
fate
is
cast
,
nay
more
,
worse
then
that
.
Ber.
Worse
?
Die.
You
must
be
poysoned
too
,
oh
shee
s
a
cunning
devill
,
and
she
will
carry
it
so
,
that
Valasco
shall
bee
suspected
for
your
death
,
what
will
you
doe
?
Ber.
I
am
overcome
with
amazement
?
Die.
Madam
remember
with
what
noble
love
my
Master
Antonio
does
honour
you
,
and
now
both
save
your selfe
,
and
make
him
happy
,
how
.
Ber.
I
am
lost
man
.
Die.
Feare
not
,
I
will
engage
my
life
for
your
safety
,
Seeme
not
to
have
knowledge
or
suspicion
,
be
carefull
What
you
receive
,
least
you
be
poysond
,
leave
the
Rest
to
me
,
I
have
a
crotchet
in
my
pate
shall
spoyle
Their
musicke
,
and
prevent
all
danger
I
warrant
you
,
By
any
meanes
be
smooth
,
and
pleasant
,
the
devils
A
knave
,
your
sisters
a
Traytor
,
my
Master
is
your
noble
Friend
,
I
am
your
honest
servant
,
and
Valasco
shall
Shake
his
eares
like
an
annimall
.
Ber.
It
is
not
to
be
hoped
for
.
Die.
Then
cut
of
my
eares
,
slit
my
nose
,
and
make
a
devill
of
me
,
shall
I
about
it
say
,
t
is
done
.
Ber.
Any
thing
thou
art
honest
,
heaven
be
neare
,
Still
to
my
innocence
,
I
am
full
of
feare
.
Die.
Spurre
cut
and
away
then
.
Exeunt
Enter
Signior
Sharkino
in
his
study
,
furnished
with
glasses
,
viols
,
pictures
of
wax
characters
,
wands
,
conjuring
habit
,
Powders
paintings
,
and
Scarabeo
.
Sh.
Scarabeo
.
Sca.
Sir
.
Sh.
Is
the
doore
tongue
tide
,
scrue
your selfe
halfe
out
at
one
of
the
crevices
,
and
give
me
notice
what
patient
approathes
me
.
Sca.
I
can
runne
through
the
key
hole
sir
.
Sh.
This
fucus
beares
A
lively
tincture
,
oh
the
checke
must
blush
That
weares
it
,
their
deceiv'd
that
say
Art
is
the
ape
of
nature
.
Sca.
Sir
.
Sh.
Who
i
st
?
Sca.
My
Ladies
apronstrings
,
Mistris
Ansilva
her
chamber-maide
.
Sh.
Admit
her
.
Enter
Ansilva
.
Ans.
How
now
raw
head
and
bloody
bones
,
where
's
the
Doctor
Sharkino
?
oh
here
he
is
.
Sh.
How
does
your
vertuous
Ladie
.
Ans.
In
good
health
sir
.
Where
's
the
Fucus
,
and
the
Powder
.
Sh.
All
is
prepared
here
.
Ans.
To
see
what
you
can
doe
,
many
make
legges
,
and
you
make
faces
sir
.
Sh.
Variety
of
faces
is
now
in
fashion
,
and
all
little
enough
for
some
to
set
a
good
face
on
't
,
oh
Ladies
may
now
and
then
commit
a
slip
and
have
some
colour
for
't
,
but
these
are
but
the
outsides
of
our
art
,
the
things
we
can
prescribe
to
be
taken
inwardly
,
are
pretty
curiosities
,
we
can
prolong
life
.
Ans.
And
kill
too
can
you
not
?
Sh.
Oh
any
that
will
goe
to
the
price
.
Ans.
You
have
poysons
I
warrant
you
,
how
doe
they
looke
,
pray
le
ts
see
one
.
Sh.
Oh
naturall
and
artificiall
,
Nessas
blood
was
milke
To
em
,
an
extraction
of
Todes
and
Vipers
,
looke
Here
's
a
parcell
of
Claudius
Caesars
posset
,
Given
him
by
his
wife
Agrippina
here
is
some
of
Hannibals
medicine
he
carried
alwaies
in
the
Pummell
of
his
sword
,
for
a
dead
lift
,
a
very
active
Poyson
,
which
passing
the
Orifice
,
kindles
Straite
a
fire
inflames
the
blood
,
and
makes
marrow
Fly
,
have
you
occasion
to
apply
one
.
Ans.
Introth
we
are
troubled
with
a
rat
in
my
Ladies
Chamber
.
Sh.
A
Rat
,
give
him
his
bane
,
would
you
destroy
a
City
,
I
have
probatinus
of
Italian
Sallets
,
and
our
owne
Country
figs
shall
doe
it
rarely
,
a
Rat
,
I
have
scarse
a
poyson
so
base
,
the
worst
is
able
to
kill
a
man
,
I
have
all
sorts
,
from
a
minute
to
seven
yeares
in
operation
,
and
leave
no
markes
behinde
em
,
a
Rat
's
a
Rat
.
Ans.
Pray
let
me
see
a
remover
at
twelve
houres
,
and
I
would
be
loath
to
kill
the
poore
thing
presently
.
Sh.
Here
,
you
may
cast
it
away
upon
't
,
but
t
is
a
disparagement
to
the
poyson
.
Ans.
This
will
content
you
.
Sh.
Because
it
is
for
a
Rat
you
shall
pay
no
more
,
my
service
to
my
Ladie
,
my
poysons
howsoever
I
give
them
,
variety
of
operations
are
all
but
one
.
Knockes
within
.
Honest
Rats
bane
in
severall-shapes
,
their
vertue
is
common
,
and
will
not
be
long
in
killing
;
you
were
best
looke
it
be
a
Rat
,
Scarabeo
.
Sca.
Sir
here
's
a
Gallant
enquires
for
Dector
Sharkino
Sh.
Vsher
him
in
,
it
is
some
Don
.
Enter
Count
de
Monte
Nigro
.
Count
.
Is
your
name
Signior
Sharkino
the
famous
Doctor
.
Sh.
They
call
me
Sharkino
.
Count
.
Doe
you
not
know
me
?
Sh.
Your
gracious
pardon
.
Count
.
I
am
Count
de
Monte
Nigro
.
Sh.
Your
honours
sublimity
doth
illustrate
this
habitation
;
Is
there
any
thing
wherein
Sharkino
may
expresse
His
humble
service
?
if
ought
within
the
circumference
Of
a
medicinall
or
Mathematicall
science
,
May
have
acceptance
with
your
celsitude
,
it
shall
devolve
it selfe
.
Coun.
Devolve
it selfe
,
that
word
is
not
in
my
Table
booke
;
what
are
all
these
trinkets
?
Sh.
Take
heede
I
beseech
your
honour
,
they
are
dangerous
,
this
is
the
devils
girdle
,
Coun.
A
pox
o
th
devill
,
what
have
I
doe
with
him
,
Sh.
It
is
a
dreadfull
circle
of
conjuration
,
fortified
With
sacred
characters
against
the
power
Of
infernall
spirits
,
within
whose
round
I
can
tread
Safely
,
when
hell
burnes
round
about
me
.
Coun.
Not
unlikely
.
Sh.
Will
you
see
the
devill
sir
?
Coun.
Ha
,
the
devill
?
not
at
this
time
,
I
am
in
some
hast
,
Any
thing
but
the
devill
I
durst
fight
with
all
,
harke
You
Doctor
,
letting
these
things
passe
,
hearing
Of
your
skill
,
I
am
come
in
my
owne
person
,
for
A
fragment
of
your
art
,
harke
you
,
have
you
any
Receipts
to
procure
love
sir
?
Sh.
All
the
degrees
of
it
this
is
ordinary
.
Coun.
Nay
I
would
not
have
it
too
strong
,
the
Lady
I
intend
it
for
,
is
pretty
well
taken
already
,
an
easing
working
thing
does
it
.
Sh.
Here
's
a
powder
whose
ingrediences
were
fetchd
From
Arabia
the
happy
,
a
sublimation
of
the
Phoenix
Ashes
,
when
she
last
burned
her selfe
,
it
beares
the
Colour
of
sinamon
,
two
or
three
souples
put
into
A
cup
of
wine
,
fetches
up
her
heart
,
she
can
scarce
Keepe
it
in
,
for
running
out
of
her
mouth
to
you
My
noble
Lord
.
Count
.
That
,
let
me
have
that
,
Doctor
I
know
t
is
deare
,
Will
that
gold
buy
it
?
Sh.
Your
honour
is
bountifull
,
there
needs
no
circumstance
,
Minister
it
by
whom
you
please
,
your
intention
binds
it
to
operation
.
Cout.
So
,
so
Catalina
,
I
will
put
your
mornings
draught
In
my
pocket
—
Knocke
at
the
doore
Doctor
,
I
would
not
be
seene
.
Sh.
Please
you
my
Lord
obscure
your selfe
behinde
these
hangings
then
,
till
they
be
gone
,
I
le
dispatch
'em
the
sooner
;
or
if
your
honour
thinke
fit
,
t
is
but
clouding
your
person
with
a
simple
cloake
of
mine
,
and
you
may
at
pleasure
passe
without
discovery
,
my
Anotomy
shall
waite
on
you
.
Enter
three
Servingmen
.
1
Prethee
come
backe
yet
.
2
Oh
by
any
meanes
goe
laynes
.
1
Dost
thou
thinke
it
possible
that
any
man
can
tell
where
thy
things
are
,
but
he
that
stole
'em
,
hee
's
but
a
jugling
imposter
,
a
my
conscience
,
come
backe
againe
.
2
Nay
now
wee
are
at
furthest
,
be
not
rul'd
by
him
,
I
know
he
is
a
cunning
man
,
he
told
me
my
fortune
once
when
I
was
to
goe
a
journey
by
water
,
that
if
I
scapt
drowning
,
I
should
doe
well
enough
,
and
I
have
iiv'd
ever
since
.
3.
Well
I
will
try
,
I
am
resolv'd
;
stay
,
here
hee
is
Pedro
,
you
are
acquainted
with
him
,
breake
the
ice
,
he
is
alone
.
2.
Blesse
you
Mr.
Doctor
;
sir
presuming
on
your
Art
,
here
is
a
fellow
of
mine
,
indeede
the
Butler
,
for
want
of
a
better
;
has
lost
a
dozen
of
Dyaper
spoones
,
and
halfe
a
dozen
of
silver
Napkins
yesterday
,
they
were
seene
by
all
three
of
us
in
the
morning
betweene
sixe
and
seven
set
up
,
and
what
spirit
of
the
Buttery
hath
stollen
'em
before
eight
,
is
invisible
to
our
understanding
.
3
He
hath
delivered
you
the
case
right
:
I
beseech
you
sir
doe
what
you
can
for
a
servant
,
that
is
like
to
be
in
a
lamentable
case
else
,
here
's
a
gratuity
.
1.
Now
we
shall
see
what
the
devill
can
do
,
hey
,
here
's
one
of
his
spirits
I
thinke
.
Sh.
Betweene
7
and
8.
the
houre
;
the
1
Luna
,
the
2
Saturne
,
the
3
Iupiter
,
the
4
Mars
,
the
5
Sol
,
the
6
Venus
,
the
7
Mercury
,
ha
then
it
was
stolne
,
Mercury
is
a
thiefe
,
your
goods
are
stolne
.
3.
Was
Mercury
the
thiefe
,
pray
where
dwells
he
?
Sh.
Mercury
is
above
the
Moone
man
.
3.
Alas
sir
t
is
a
great
way
thither
.
1.
Did
not
I
tell
you
you
would
be
gull'd
.
Sh.
Well
y'
are
a
servant
,
I
le
doe
something
for
you
;
What
will
you
say
,
if
I
shew
you
the
man
that
stole
your
Spoones
and
Napkins
presently
,
will
that
satisfie
you
.
3
I
le
desire
no
more
,
oh
good
Mr.
Doctor
.
1
If
he
does
that
,
I
le
beleve
he
has
cunning
.
Sh.
Goe
to
,
heares
a
glasse
.
2
Loe
you
there
now
.
Sh.
Stand
your
backes
North
,
and
stirre
not
till
I
bid
you
;
What
see
you
there
?
3
Here
's
nothing
.
Sh.
Looke
agen
,
and
marke
,
stand
yet
more
North
.
3
Now
I
see
somebody
.
1
And
I
.
The
Count
comes
from
behind
the
Hangings
and
muffled
in
a
cloake
steales
of
the
Stage
.
Sh.
Marke
this
fellow
muffled
in
the
cloake
,
he
hath
stolne
your
spoones
and
Napkins
,
does
he
not
skulke
.
1
'Foote
t
is
strange
,
he
lookes
like
a
theefe
,
this
Doctor
I
see
is
cunning
.
3.
Oh
rogue
how
shall
's
come
by
him
,
oh
for
an
Officer
,
Sh.
Yet
stirre
not
,
3.
Oh
hee
s
gone
,
where
is
he
?
Sh.
Be
not
too
rash
,
my
Art
tells
me
there
is
danger
in
't
,
you
must
be
blinfold
all
,
if
you
observe
me
not
,
all
is
to
no
purpose
,
you
must
not
see
till
you
be
forth
a doores
,
shut
your
eyes
,
and
leade
one
another
,
when
you
are
abroad
open
them
and
you
shall
see
agen
.
3.
The
thiefe
?
Sh.
The
same
,
then
use
your
pleasures
,
so
,
be
sure
you
see
not
,
conduct
them
Scarabeo
.
Exeunt
,
Enter
a
Maid
with
an
Vrinall
.
Ma.
Oh
Mr.
Doctor
I
have
got
this
opportunity
to
come
to
you
,
but
I
cannot
stay
,
here
's
my
water
,
pray
sweet
Mr.
Doctor
,
tell
me
,
I
am
in
great
feare
that
I
have
lost
—
Sh.
What
?
Ma.
My
maidenhead
sir
,
you
can
tell
by
my
water
.
Sh.
Dost
not
thou
know
?
Ma.
Oh
I
doe
some
what
doubt
my selfe
,
for
this
morning
when
I
rose
,
I
found
a
paire
of
breeches
on
my
bed
,
and
I
have
had
a
great
suspition
ever
since
,
it
is
an
evill
signe
they
say
,
and
one
does
not
know
what
may
be
in
those
breeches
sometimes
;
sweets
Mr.
Doctor
,
am
I
a
maid
still
or
no
,
I
would
be
sorry
to
loose
my
maiden
head
ere
I
were
aware
,
I
feare
I
shall
never
be
honest
after
it
.
Sh.
Let
me
see
Vrina
meretrix
;
the
colour
is
a
strumpet
,
but
the
contents
deceive
not
,
your
maiden
head
is
gone
.
Ma.
And
is
there
no
hope
to
finde
it
againe
?
Sh.
You
are
not
every body
,
by
my
Art
,
as
in
other
things
that
have
beene
stolne
,
he
that
hath
stolne
your
maiden
head
shall
bring
it
againe
.
Ma.
Thanke
you
sweet
Mr.
Doctor
,
I
am
in
your
debt
for
this
good
newes
;
oh
sweet
newes
sweet
Mr.
Doctor
.
Exit
.
Enter
Count
beating
before
him
the
three
Servingmen
,
they
runne
in
.
1
Cry
your
honour
mercy
,
good
my
Lord
.
Count
.
Out
you
slaves
,
oh
my
toes
.
Sh.
What
ayles
your
Lordship
?
Count
.
Doctor
,
I
am
out
of
breath
,
where
be
these
wormes
crept
,
I
was
never
so
abused
since
I
was
swadled
:
harke
you
;
those
3.
Rogues
that
were
here
even
now
,
began
to
lay
hold
of
me
,
and
told
me
I
must
give
them
their
Spoones
and
Napkins
;
they
made
a
theefe
of
mee
,
but
I
thinke
I
have
made
their
flesh
jelly
with
kickes
and
bastinadoes
;
oh
I
have
no
mercy
when
I
set
on
't
,
I
have
made
em
all
poore
Iohns
,
impudent
varlets
;
talke
to
me
of
Spoones
and
Napkins
.
Sh.
Alas
one
of
them
was
mad
,
and
brought
to
me
to
cure
him
.
Count
.
Nay
they
were
all
mad
,
but
I
thinke
I
have
madded
e'm
;
I
feare
J
have
kickt
two
or
three
out
of
their
lives
;
alas
poore
Wretches
I
am
sorry
for
it
now
,
but
I
have
such
an
humor
of
beating
&
kicking
when
my
footes
in
once
:
harke
you
Doctor
,
is
it
not
within
the
compasse
of
your
physicke
to
take
downe
a
mans
courage
a
thought
lower
;
the
truth
is
,
I
am
apt
of
myselfe
to
quarrell
upon
the
least
affront
i
th'
world
,
I
cannot
be
kept
in
,
chaines
will
not
hold
me
:
tother
day
for
a
lesse
matter
than
this
,
I
kickt
halfe
a
dozen
of
high
Germans
,
from
one
end
of
the
streete
to
the
other
,
for
but
offering
to
shrinke
betweene
mee
and
wall
;
not
a
day
goes
o're
my
head
but
I
hurt
some body
mortally
;
poxe
a
these
rogues
,
I
am
sorry
at
my
heart
I
have
hurt
e'm
so
,
but
I
can
not
forbeare
.
Sh.
This
is
strange
.
Count
.
How
?
I
can
scarce
forbeare
striking
you
now
,
for
saying
it
is
strange
;
you
would
not
thinke
it
:
oh
the
wounds
J
have
given
for
a
very
looke
;
well
harke
you
,
if
it
be
not
too
late
,
I
would
be
taken
downe
,
but
I
feare
t
is
impossible
,
and
then
every
one
goes
in
danger
of
his
life
by
me
.
Sh.
Take
downe
your
spirit
,
looke
you
,
d
ee
see
this
inch
and
a
halfe
,
how
tall
a
man
doe
you
thinke
he
was
?
He
was
twelve
cubits
high
,
and
three
yards
compasse
at
the
waste
when
I
tooke
him
in
hand
first
,
I
le
draw
him
through
a
ring
ere
I
have
done
with
him
:
I
keepe
him
now
to
breake
my
poysons
,
to
eate
Spiders
and
Toades
,
which
is
the
onely
dish
his
heart
wishes
for
;
a
Capon
destroyes
him
,
and
the
very
sight
of
beefe
or
mutton
makes
him
sicke
;
looke
,
you
shall
see
him
eate
his
supper
,
come
on
your
wayes
,
what
say
you
to
this
Spider
?
looke
how
he
leapes
.
Sca.
Oh
dainty
.
Sh.
Here
,
saw
you
that
?
how
many
legges
now
for
the
hanch
of
a
Toade
.
Sca.
Twenty
,
and
thanke
you
sir
,
oh
sweete
Toade
,
oh
admirable
Toade
.
Count
.
This
is
very
strange
,
I
nere
saw
the
like
,
I
never
knew
Spiders
and
Toades
were
such
good
meates
before
;
will
he
not
burst
now
?
Sh.
It
shall
nere
swell
him
,
by
to morrow
hee
shall
be
an
inch
abated
,
and
I
can
with
an other
experiment
plumpe
him
and
highten
him
at
my
pleasure
;
I
le
warrant
I
le
take
you
downe
my
Lord
.
Count
.
Nay
but
d
ee
here
,
doe
I
looke
like
a
Spider-catcher
,
or
Toade-eater
.
Sh.
Farre
be
it
from
Shirkino
,
I
have
gentle
pellets
for
your
Lordship
,
shall
melt
in
your
mouth
,
'
and
take
of
your
valour
insensibly
;
Lozenges
that
shall
comfort
your
stomacke
,
and
but
at
a
weeke
restraine
your
fury
two
or
three
thoughts
;
does
your
honour
thinke
I
would
forget
my selfe
,
I
shew
you
by
this
Rat
what
I
can
doe
by
Art
:
your
Lordship
shall
have
an
easie
composition
,
no
hurt
i
th'
world
in
't
;
here
take
but
halfe
a
dozen
of
these
going
to
bed
,
e're
morning
;
it
shall
worke
gently
,
and
in
the
vertue
appeare
every
day
afterward
.
Count
.
But
if
I
find
myselfe
braking
out
into
fury
,
I
may
take
e'm
often
;
here
's
for
your
pellets
of
Lozenges
,
what
rare
physicke
is
this
?
I
le
put
it
in
practise
presently
,
farewell
Doctor
.
Exit
Sh.
Happinesse
wait
on
your
egregious
Lordship
,
my
physicke
Shall
make
your
body
soluble
,
but
for
working
on
your
spirit
,
beleeve
it
when
you
finde
it
;
with
any
lies
we
must
set
forth
siour'mples
and
compositions
to
utter
them
:
so
this
is
a
good
dayes
worke
;
leane
chaps
lay
up
,
and
because
you
have
perform'd
hamsomly
,
there
is
some
silver
for
you
,
lay
up
my
properties
:
T
is
night
already
,
thus
we
knaves
will
thrive
,
when
honest
plainnesse
know
not
how
to
live
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Catalina
and
Ansilva
.
Cat.
Art
sure
she
has
tane
it
?
Ans.
As
sure
as
I
am
alive
?
she
never
eate
with
Such
an
appetite
,
for
I
found
none
left
,
I
would
Be
loath
to
have
it
so
sure
in
my
belly
,
it
will
worke
Rarely
twelve
houres
hence
.
Cata.
Thus
we
worke
sure
then
,
time
runnes
upon
Th'
appointed
houre
,
Valasco
should
rid
me
of
all
my
Feares
at
once
,
upon
thy
life
be
carefull
to
direct
Him
at
his
first
approach
,
I
am
sicke
till
she
Be
delivered
;
be
secret
as
the
night
,
I
le
to
my
Chamber
,
be
very
carefull
.
Enter
Antonio
,
Villandras
,
Diego
,
vizzardid
and
arm'd
.
Ant.
Art
sure
thou
hast
the
time
right
.
Die.
Doubt
not
,
yonder
's
her
chamber
,
the
light
speakes
it
;
softly
.
Ans.
Whos
's
there
?
Vallasco
?
Ant.
I
.
Ans.
That
way
,
make
no
noise
,
things
are
prepared
,
softly
So
,
so
,
this
is
good
I
hope
and
weight
too
,
my
Lady
Berinthia
will
be
sure
enough
anon
,
I
shall
nere
Get
more
higher
,
I
had
much
adoe
to
perswade
her
To
the
spice
,
but
I
swore
it
was
a
cordiall
my
Lady
Vs'd
her selfe
,
and
poore
foole
she
has
swallowed
it
Sure
.
Enter
Ant
,
with
Berinthia
,
Villan
,
Diego
.
Ant.
Madam
feare
not
I
am
your
friend
.
Die.
Who
are
you
?
Vill.
Stop
her
mouth
,
away
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Ansilva
.
Ans.
So
,
so
,
they
are
gone
,
alas
poore
Valasco
I
pitty
thee
,
But
we
creatures
of
polliticke
Ladies
must
hold
the
Same
byas
with
our
Mistresses
,
and
t
is
some
pollicy
To
make
them
respect
us
the
better
,
for
feare
our
Teeth
be
not
strong
enough
to
keepe
in
our
tongues
:
Now
must
I
study
out
some
tale
by
morning
to
salute
My
old
Lord
withall
.
Enter
V
Valasco
,
a
friend
or
two
armed
.
Val.
Ansilva
?
Ans.
Some body
calls
me
,
who
is
it
?
Val.
It
is
I
Valasco
Ans.
What
comes
he
backe
for
?
I
hope
the
poyson
does
Not
worke
already
,
where
have
you
dispos'd
her
.
Val.
Dispos'd
whom
?
Ans.
My
Lady
Berinthia
.
Val.
Let
me
alone
to
dispose
her
,
prethee
where
's
the
light
?
Shew
us
the
way
.
Ans.
What
way
?
Val.
The
way
to
her
chamber
?
come
,
I
know
what
You
are
sicke
of
,
here
each
minute
is
an
age
till
I
possesse
Berinthia
.
Ans.
This
is
pretty
,
I
hope
my
lady
is
well
.
Val.
Well
?
Ans.
My
Lady
Berinthia
sir
.
Val.
Doe
you
mocke
me
?
Ans.
I
mocke
you
?
Val.
I
shall
grow
angry
,
lead
me
to
Berinthias
chamber
,
or
—
Ans.
Why
sir
,
were
not
you
here
even
now
,
and
hurried
Her
away
,
I
have
your
gold
well
fare
all
good
tokens
;
I
have
perform'd
my
duty
already
sir
,
and
you
had
my
Lady
.
Val.
I
am
abus'd
you
are
a
cunning
Devill
,
I
heare
and
had
Berinthia
,
tell
me
,
or
with
this
pistoll
,
I
will
soone
Reward
thy
treachery
,
where
Berinthia
?
Ans.
Oh
I
beseech
you
doe
not
fright
me
so
,
if
you
were
Not
here
even
now
,
here
was
another
that
call'd
Himselfe
Valasco
,
to
whom
I
gave
accesse
,
and
He
has
carried
her
away
.
Exit
.
Val.
Am
I
awake
?
or
doe
I
dreame
this
horrour
:
Where
am
I
?
who
does
know
me
,
are
you
friends
Of
Don
Valasco
?
1.
Doe
you
doubt
us
sir
?
Val.
I
doubt
my selfe
,
who
am
I
2.
Our
noble
friend
Valasco
,
Val.
T
is
so
,
I
am
Valasco
,
all
the
Furies
Circle
me
round
,
oh
teach
me
to
be
mad
,
I
am
abus'd
,
insufferably
tormented
,
My
very
soule
is
whipt
,
it
had
beene
safer
For
Catalina
to
have
plaid
with
Serpents
.
Enter
Catalina
and
Ansilva
,
Cat.
Thou
talkest
of
wonders
,
where
is
Valasco
?
Ans.
He
was
here
even
now
.
Val.
Who
nam'd
Valasco
?
Cata.
T
was
I
,
Catalina
,
here
.
Val.
Could
you
picke
none
out
of
the
stocke
of
man
To
mocke
but
me
,
so
basely
?
Cata.
Valasco
be
your selfe
,
resume
your
vertue
.
My
thoughts
are
cleare
from
your
abuse
,
it
is
No
time
to
vent
our
passions
,
fruitlesse
rages
,
Some
hath
abus'd
us
both
,
but
a
revenge
As
swift
as
lightning
shall
pursue
their
flight
:
Oh
I
could
feare
my
braines
,
as
you
respect
Your
honoures
safety
,
or
Berinthias
love
;
Haste
to
your
lodging
,
which
being
nere
our
house
,
You
shall
be
sent
for
;
seeme
to
be
rais'd
up
,
Let
us
alone
to
make
a
noise
at
home
,
Fearefull
as
thunder
;
try
the
event
,
this
cannot
Doe
any
hurt
,
you
Ansilva
shall
With
clamors
wake
the
houshold
cunningly
,
While
I
prepare
my selfe
.
Val.
I
will
suspend
awhile
.
Exeunt
.
Ans.
Helpe
,
helpe
,
theeves
,
villaines
,
murder
my
Lady
:
Helpe
oh
my
Lord
,
my
Lady
,
murder
theeves
helpe
.
Enter
Sebastiano
in
his
first
with
a
Taper
.
Seb.
What
fearefull
cry
is
this
,
where
are
you
?
Ans.
Here
oh
I
am
almost
kil'd
.
Seb.
Ansilva
where
art
hurt
?
Ans.
All
over
sir
,
my
Lady
Berinthia
is
carried
away
By
Ruffians
,
that
broke
into
her
chamber
,
alas
Sees
gone
.
Seb.
Whether
?
which
way
?
Enter
Vilarezo
Catalina
.
My
sister
Berinthia
is
violently
tane
out
of
her
Chamber
,
and
here
's
Ansilva
hurt
,
see
looke
about
,
Berinthia
sister
.
Cat.
How
Berin
.
gone
?
call
up
the
servants
,
Ansilva
,
how
wa
st
?
Ans.
Alas
Madam
,
I
have
not
my
senses
about
me
,
I
am
so
Frighted
,
vizards
,
and
swords
,
and
pistols
,
but
my
Lady
Berinthia
was
quickly
seiz'd
upon
,
shee
s
gone
.
Vil.
What
villaines
durst
attempt
it
?
Enter
Count
Monte
de
nigro
with
a
torch
.
I
feare
Valasco
guilty
of
this
rape
.
Cat.
Runne
one
to
his
lodging
presently
,
it
will
appeare
I
know
he
lov'd
her
,
oh
my
Lord
,
my
sister
Berinthias
lost
,
Mont.
How
?
foote
my
physicke
begins
to
worke
,
I
le
come
to
you
presently
.
Exit
.
Cat.
Where
's
Diego
?
he
is
missing
,
runne
one
to
his
chamber
,
here
's
Valasco
.
Enter
Valasco
.
Seb.
It
is
apparant
sir
,
Valascoes
noble
.
Cat.
Berinthias
stolne
away
.
Val.
Ha
?
Seb.
Her
Chamber
broken
ope
,
and
shee
tane
thence
this
night
.
Val.
Confusion
stay
the
theese
.
Mount.
So
,
so
,
as
you
were
saying
,
Berinthia
was
stolne
away
by
some body
,
and
—
I.
Ser.
Diego
is
not
in
his
chamber
.
Cat.
Didst
breake
ope
the
doore
?
I.
Ser.
I
did
,
and
found
all
empty
.
Mount.
How
,
Diego
gone
?
that
's
strange
,
oh
it
workers
againe
,
I
le
come
to
you
presently
.
Exit
Cat.
I
doe
suspect
—
This
some
plot
of
Antonio
,
Diego
,
a
subtle
villaine
,
Confirmes
himselfe
an
instrument
by
this
absence
;
What
thinkest
Ansilva
?
Ans.
Indeed
I
heard
some
of
them
name
Antonio
.
Vil.
Seb
.
Cat.
Ha
?
Vil.
T
is
true
upon
my
soule
,
oh
false
Antonio
.
Cat.
Vnworthy
Gentleman
.
Val.
Let
none
have
the
honour
to
revenge
,
but
I
the
wrongd
Valasco
,
let
me
beg
it
sir
.
Vil.
Antonio
,
boy
up
before
the
day
,
Vpon
my
blessing
I
command
thee
post
To
Eluas
Castle
,
summon
that
false
man
Enter
Count
.
To
quit
his
shamefull
action
,
bid
him
returne
Thy
sister
backe
,
whose
honour
will
be
lost
For
ever
in
't
,
if
he
shall
dare
deny
her
,
Double
thy
Fathers
spirit
,
call
him
to
A
strickt
account
,
and
with
thy
sword
enforce
him
,
Oh
I
could
leape
out
of
my
age
me thinkes
,
And
combat
him
my selfe
:
be
thine
the
glory
,
This
staine
will
never
wash
off
,
I
feele
it
settle
On
all
our
blood
,
away
,
my
curse
pursue
This
disobedience
.
Exit
Val.
I
had
an
interrest
in
Berinthia
,
Why
have
not
I
commission
,
I
have
a
sword
,
Thirsteth
to
be
acquainted
with
his
veines
;
It
is
too
meane
a
satisfaction
To
have
her
rendred
,
on
his
heart
I
de
write
A
most
just
vengence
.
Seb.
Sir
she
is
my
sister
,
I
have
a
sword
dares
tent
A
wound
as
farre
as
any
;
spare
your
vallour
Cat.
I
have
a
tricke
to
be
rid
of
this
foole
,
my
Lord
Doe
you
accompany
my
brother
,
you
I
know
are
valiant
.
Mount.
Any
whither
,
I
le
make
me
ready
presently
.
Exit
Seb.
My
most
unhappy
sister
.
Exit
Cat.
Oh
I
could
surfet
,
I
am
confident
Antonio
hath
her
,
t
is
revenge
beyond
My
expectation
,
to
close
up
the
eyes
Of
his
Berinthia
,
dying
in
his
armes
,
Poyson'd
maturely
,
mischiefe
I
shall
prove
Thy
constant
friend
,
let
weakenesse
vertue
love
.