The
second
Act
.
Enter
King
,
Prince
,
Alberto
,
Fabio
.
King
.
What
's
to
be
done
?
Pr.
Done
,
y'
are
undone
all
,
Betraid
the
Crowne
you
weare
,
I
see
it
tremble
Vpon
your
head
,
give
such
a
licence
to
A
Rebell
,
trust
him
abroad
to
gather
Strength
to
the
Kingdomes
ruine
.
King
.
What
can
such
A
naked
man
attempt
to
make
us
feare
?
Pr.
He
carries
with
him
a
whole
army
sir
The
peoples
love
,
who
want
no
giddinesse
Had
they
but
opportunity
,
and
such
A
master
Rebell
as
Vittori
,
to
Make
spoyle
of
all
,
who
counceld
him
to
this
.
Al.
Not
I
and
please
your
grace
,
I
wish
it
heartily
Vndone
.
Pr.
You
wish
it
sir
,
are
wishes
now
The
remedy
for
such
a
mischiefe
,
you
When
the
state
bleeds
,
will
wish
it
well
agen
;
Y'
are
fine
court
Surgeons
,
had
you
staide
his
Father
It
might
have
check'd
his
treason
,
or
Cassandra
.
Al.
That
's
his
torment
.
Pr.
We
had
beene
secure
,
Exasperated
now
with
his
affront
,
As
never
traitor
wanted
impudence
To
blanch
ore
his
rebellion
,
he
may
inflame
The
Neighbour
Princes
,
to
conspire
some
warre
For
his
revenge
.
Fa.
his
grace
sayes
right
,
there
may
Be
a
consequence
of
much
danger
,
and
Vittori
Has
fame
abroad
.
Ki.
I
did
it
for
the
best
,
By
his
absence
thinking
to
remoue
his
anger
,
I
could
have
beene
content
,
to
have
honoured
him
,
For
to
say
truth
,
his
services
did
challenge
More
friendly
paiment
.
Fa.
To
say
truth
,
he
was
A
noble
valiant
gentleman
,
and
deseru'd
Pr.
What
deseru'd
he
?
Fa.
A
halter
,
and
shall
please
Your
Highnesse
,
I
did
wonder
at
your
patience
He
was
not
put
to
death
.
Pr.
I
must
acknowledge
,
Vittori
has
deseru'd
for
many
services
,
The
love
and
honour
of
his
country
,
fought
Their
battels
,
and
brought
conquest
home
,
made
tame
The
Seas
that
threatned
us
,
secur'd
the
Land
,
And
Rome
allowd
some
Consuls
for
lesse
Victories
,
Triumphs
,
and
Statues
.
Fa.
Most
excellent
Prince
How
just
he
is
.
Pr.
But
when
opinion
Of
their
owne
merit
swels
em
into
pride
,
Which
sets
a
price
of
that
,
which
modesty
Should
count
an
act
of
their
obedience
,
They
forfeit
the
reward
of
thankes
and
honour
,
And
betray
poore
and
most
vaine-glorious
soules
,
Scipio
,
and
Antony
,
and
other
Romanes
,
Deseru'd
well
of
the
Senate
,
and
were
honoured
,
But
when
they
ran
to
faction
,
and
pursued
Ambitious
endes
to
undo
their
Countries
peace
,
They
were
no
longer
Patriots
,
but
declared
Romes
poyson
,
and
like
gangrenes
on
the
state
To
bee
cut
off
,
lest
they
corrupt
the
body
.
Fa.
Was
ever
Prince
so
wise
!
Ki.
But
sonne
,
sonne
,
how
Can
these
staines
reach
Vittori
?
he
hath
given
No
argument
to
suspect
his
fall
from
Loyalty
.
Pr.
I
do
not
sir
accuse
him
,
nor
did
I
More
then
became
the
spirit
of
a
Prince
,
Show
I
was
sensible
of
his
Fathers
impudence
,
If
you
remember
,
when
I
urg'd
what
trespasse
His
Father
had
committed
,
he
urg'd
aloude
,
Was
this
all
his
reward
,
as
if
his
service
Were
obligation
to
make
us
suffer
,
And
justifie
their
affronts
,
but
I
waste
breath
Since
you
are
so
well
pleas'd
,
my
duty
sir
Shall
speake
me
still
your
Sonne
,
but
let
me
take
Boldnesse
to
prophesie
their
insolence
Strucke
at
my
person
first
,
but
you
will
find
Their
pride
reach
higher
,
I
am
but
a
branch
Superfluous
,
and
may
be
prund
away
,
You
have
you
say
,
no
argument
to
suspect
His
fall
from
Loyalty
,
if
what
's
done
to
me
Be
dead
within
you
,
yet
remember
now
You
have
disingag'd
by
exile
his
relation
And
tie
of
subject
,
he
owes
now
no
faith
to
you
,
What
that
,
and
his
disgrace
and
opportunity
Abroad
may
frame
him
to
,
I
leave
,
to
imagine
.
Ki.
Nay
prethee
come
backe
,
thou
hast
awak'd
me
,
I
finde
my
rashnesse
,
I
did
never
thinke
There
had
beene
so
much
danger
,
we
will
study
Timely
prevention
,
let
em
be
cald
backe
,
Fly
after
em
,
and
in
our
name
command
.
Pr.
You
shanot
need
.
Ki.
How
shanot
need
?
Pr.
Your
pardon
,
In
hope
your
wisedome
would
allow
it
,
after
I
have
made
that
my
act
,
Iulio
is
gone
With
strict
commission
for
that
purpose
.
Ki
Iulio
?
I
thanke
thy
care
.
Fa.
I
was
most
divinely
thought
on
,
most
maturely
.
Now
all
your
jealousies
are
laid
.
Pr.
I
shall
Compose
my selfe
at
his
returne
,
to
weare
What
countenance
you
will
direct
.
Ki.
Cassandra
Y
'ave
sent
for
too
.
Pr.
By
any
meanes
,
she
is
So
precious
to
Vittori
,
had
she
sinn'd
Alone
to
merit
banishment
,
hee
would
follow
her
Through
all
the
world
.
Ki.
Women
are
strangly
attractive
,
Fame
speaks
her
vertuous
too
.
Fr.
Some
vertue
she
has
�
Enter
Julio
,
Alphonso
,
guarded
.
Julio
has
prospered
,
Tha
'st
done
good
service
,
Alphonso
though
your
late
affront
to
us
Be
foule
in
its
owne
nature
,
and
may
encourage
Others
by
your
impunitie
,
yet
we
have
With
the
remembrance
of
your
former
actions
Lost
your
offence
,
Vittori
too
shall
find
The
honour
he
deserves
.
Al.
How
's
this
?
Pr.
Where
is
he
?
He
does
not
scorne
our
mercy
;
Iulio
,
Where
is
Cassandra
?
Iulio
.
Shipt
with
Vittori
,
thanke
Alphonso
for
t
Whom
you
have
pardoned
,
they
are
both
at
Sea
.
Pr.
Whirle
winds
pursue
em
.
Ki.
Where
's
your
sonne
Alphonso
?
Al.
Embark'd
with
his
faire
Mistresse
,
I
observe
My
Lord
which
way
your
anger
moves
,
in
vaine
You
vex
your
soule
for
them
,
the
Sea
's
no
part
Of
your
command
,
the
winds
are
masters
there
,
Which
cannot
raise
a
storme
so
blacke
and
ominous
,
As
their
owne
countrey
.
Pr.
By
what
meanes
escaped
they
?
Alp.
Take
it
from
me
,
and
after
cut
my
head
off
,
I
charg'd
him
as
his
heart
wish'd
to
enjoy
A
Fathers
blessing
,
as
he
lov'd
the
honour
Of
his
Cassandra
,
fearing
some
new
plot
To
hire
a
Barke
,
and
quickly
put
to
Sea
,
Whilst
I
made
some
stay
to
dispose
affaires
,
That
might
befriend
us
in
another
countrey
,
He
did
obey
and
had
my
prayers
,
the
winds
Convey'd
him
swiftly
from
the
shore
,
and
had
Your
creature
Iulio
not
made
such
haste
,
I
had
dispatch'd
,
and
in
another
vessell
Followed
his
ship
,
but
heaven
determined
I
Should
be
agen
your
prisoner
,
use
your
power
But
looke
to
give
account
for
every
haire
Of
this
old
head
,
now
withered
in
your
service
.
Pr.
To
the
Castle
with
him
.
Al.
I
,
there
's
the
King
,
Let
me
use
one
word
more
Royall
sir
,
to
you
.
Pr.
You
'le
heare
him
.
Al.
Feare
not
Prince
,
my
soule
's
not
falne
So
low
to
beg
compassion
.
Ki.
Speake
Alphonso
?
Al.
My
duty
still
preserv'd
,
I
would
advise
Your
age
to
quit
the
trouble
of
your
Kingdome
,
And
aske
the
Princes
leave
to
turne
a
Capuchin
,
Why
should
you
stoups
with
burthen
of
such
a
state
,
And
have
a
sonne
so
active
,
turne
Fryer
,
my
Lord
,
And
make
the
youngman
King
.
Pr.
I
must
endure
.
Ki.
Away
with
him
.
Fab.
I
le
see
him
safe
my
Lord
.
Enter
a
Messenger
.
Pr.
What
hasty
newes
with
you
.
Mess.
To
Armes
great
sir
for
your
defence
,
there
are
New
dangers
from
the
Sea
.
Kin.
Another
Fleet
?
Mes.
And
sailing
this
way
,
we
suspect
they
are
Sicilians
.
Ki.
Vittori
gave
a
blow
to
their
designe
.
Pr.
d
ee
but
suspect
it
vilaine
?
Iu.
It
may
bee
Some
scattered
ships
.
Pr.
Has
not
Vittori
mock'd
us
,
And
plaide
the
vilaine
with
your
trust
.
Ki.
They
could
not
be
reinforcd
so
soone
,
what
number
?
Mes.
They
cover
sir
the
seas
.
Pr.
Gather
up
forces
to
Prevent
the
landing
.
Mes
T
is
impossible
?
They
touch
our
shore
by
this
time
.
Ki.
Then
make
safe
The
City
.
Al.
It
may
be
another
fleet
,
meant
to
releeve
The
first
,
and
came
not
forth
so
soone
.
Ki.
Now
we
want
Vittori
.
Exit
.
Pr.
All
the
diseases
Naples
ever
gron'd
with
Ore
take
Vittori
,
but
Alphonso
shall
Pay
deerely
for
this
mischiefe
.
Iu.
Be
not
sir
Dejected
,
t
is
more
easie
to
defend
At
home
,
then
thrive
in
forraine
warre
,
these
men
Will
find
as
proud
resistance
.
Pr.
Canst
thou
thinke
I
do
looke
pale
for
this
?
no
Iulio
,
Although
the
suddaine
newes
might
move
me
somewhat
I
have
a
heart
above
all
feare
,
and
can
Know
no
distraction
but
Cassandra's
absence
,
That
makes
me
looke
so
wild
,
and
teares
my
braine
With
the
imagination
.
Iu.
But
the
state
We
are
in
requires
you
should
be
active
sir
.
Pr.
Ah
Iulio
,
the
armies
which
I
feare
Are
not
abroad
,
they
have
made
entrenchment
here
.
Exit
.
A
shout
within
,
Enter
the
King
of
Sicily
,
Horatio
,
Trivulsi
,
Fabrichio
.
Hor.
Though
Naples
do
not
bid
you
welcome
sir
A shore
,
the
joyes
and
duties
of
your
subjects
Cannot
be
silent
.
Ki.
We
do
thanke
you
all
,
The
seas
were
kinde
,
and
the
winds
kissd
our
sailes
.
All
things
conspir'd
to
our
revenge
.
Tr.
Your
Iustice
Our
very
enemies
acknowledge
it
,
And
conscious
of
their
injurie
,
are
afraid
To
looke
upon
us
.
Ki.
Marshall
of
the
field
Give
present
order
for
entrenchments
.
Wee
le
quarter
here
,
you
shall
make
good
that
part
With
your
horse
troupes
,
and
plant
Canons
on
that
hill
,
To
play
upon
the
towne
,
Naples
shall
find
We
did
not
venter
all
upon
one
stake
,
That
petty
losse
at
sea
which
made
them
triumph
,
And
perhaps
carelesse
of
more
opposition
Shall
dearely
be
accounted
for
,
beside
Dishonouring
our
Daughter
,
and
our
Court
By
such
a
rude
departure
.
Hor.
As
they
had
Scorn'd
your
alliance
.
Ki.
Thy
particular
Suffrings
Horatio
,
and
wounds
are
put
Into
the
scale
.
Hor.
They
are
not
worthy
sir
,
Had
his
sword
reach'd
my
heart
,
my
death
had
beene
No
sinne
compar'd
to
that
affront
he
threw
,
Vpon
your selfe
and
Daughter
,
I
was
bound
To
engage
that
blood
was
given
me
to
serve
you
,
And
I
doe
love
those
drops
that
in
a
cause
So
just
made
haste
to
shew
their
duty
to
you
Better
than
those
that
dwell
within
my
heart
.
Ki.
We
are
confident
of
thy
loyalty
.
Tr.
The
Princesse
.
Enter
Rosinda
and
Flavia
.
Ki.
Alas
Rosinda
thou
wert
not
bred
to
these
Tumults
and
noyse
of
warre
,
has
not
the
sea
Impair'd
thy
health
,
I
was
too
rash
to
allow
Thy
travaile
,
and
expose
thy
tendernesse
To
this
rude
voyage
.
Ro.
It
appeares
to
me
A
pleasant
change
of
ayre
,
I
have
heard
men
talke
Of
many
horrours
that
attend
the
seas
Of
tempests
,
and
of
dangers
,
I
have
seene
Nothing
to
fright
me
,
if
the
waves
put
on
No
other
shape
,
I
could
exchange
me thinkes
My
dwelling
on
the
land
.
Ho.
We
owe
this
happinesse
To
you
faire
Princesse
,
for
whose
safer
passagê
The
breath
of
heaven
did
gently
swell
our
sailes
,
The
waves
were
proud
to
beare
so
rich
a
lading
,
And
danc'd
toth
'
musicke
of
the
windes
.
Ro.
You
shew
Your
complement
my
Lord
,
call
you
this
Naples
?
Ki.
The
kingdome
of
our
enemy
which
shall
groane
for
the
inhabitants
.
Are
all
our
forces
Landed
?
Tr.
Safe
to
your
wishes
,
and
expect
What
they
shall
be
commanded
.
King
.
We
must
first
Secure
the
ground
we
have
,
being
defenc'd
With
workes
,
we
may
prevent
their
sallies
,
and
Assault
to
our
best
advantage
,
still
preserve
Thy
courage
my
Rosinda
,
t
is
for
thee
We
have
adventurd
hither
.
Ros.
And
you
have
Beene
kinde
to
the
petition
of
your
daughter
,
Who
can
in
duty
waite
upon
your
fortune
At
home
,
I
should
have
withered
in
your
absence
,
I
shall
grow
valiant
here
.
Ki.
My
deerest
child
,
Whose
very
eyes
doe
kindle
flames
of
courage
In
every
souldier
,
be
still
safe
,
and
promise
Thy selfe
a
brave
revenge
.
Fla.
What
will
become
of
us
Madam
?
Ro.
We
must
take
our
fortunes
,
I
am
sorry
For
thee
.
Fla.
You
have
some
reason
for
your selfe
,
if
any
danger
follow
I
know
where
to
place
the
cause
,
but
I
dare
suffer
with
your
grace
,
Enter
Paz.
and
Page
.
Passerello
Madam
,
and
the
Page
Ro.
Hee
's
come
in
good
time
to
releeve
our
thoughts
.
Paz.
Madam
.
Pag.
Come
plucke
up
a
good
heart
.
Paz.
T
is
comming
out
as
fast
as
it
can
,
sweete
Didimo
hold
my
head
.
Pag.
Come
,
t
is
but
a
little
sea
sicknesse
.
Paz.
Seasicke
quotha
�
a
vengeance
of
all
drunken
voyages
,
I
can
doe
nothing
but
�
Ros.
How
now
Pazzorello
?
Paz.
Oh
Madam
,
never
did
man
cast
up
so
much
,
and
had
so
little
skill
in
Arithmeticke
,
nothing
grieves
me
,
but
I
have
not
drunke
for
't
.
I
have
a
perpetuall
motion
in
my
belly
,
the
foure
winds
are
together
by
the
eares
in
my
small
guts
,
would
I
had
never
knowne
the
Sea
,
little
did
I
thinke
�
oh
�
Fla.
Thou
art
a
fresh
water
souldier
.
Paz.
Fresh
water
?
I
know
not
,
be
judge
by
the
whole
ship
,
If
I
was
not
in
a
sweete
pickle
.
Ro.
The
worst
is
past
;
this
is
but
physicke
.
Paz.
If
I
had
thought
the
sea
would
have
given
me
so
many
vomits
,
I
would
have
seene
it
burn'd
,
ere
I
would
ha
ventured
so
farre
,
I
ha
purg'd
both
wayes
,
and
the
enemie
had
met
us
before
we
landed
,
I
should
have
scour'd
some
on
em
.
Pa.
How
doe
you
now
?
Paz.
The
fit
is
not
so
violent
altogether
,
a
shipboard
I
runne
a tilt
,
howsoever
I
beseech
your
grace
,
that
I
may
goe
home
agen
.
Ro.
There
is
no
way
by
land
.
Pag.
And
a
little
more
jogging
at
sea
�
Paz.
The
very
word
Sea
,
boyles
in
my
stomacke
,
and
will
make
my
mouth
runne
over
presently
�
ho
it
comes
,
it
comes
.
Exit
.
Pag.
Madam
I
have
a
great
desire
to
attend
him
,
I
have
cast
a
plot
to
make
your
,
highnesse
merry
.
Ros.
You
le
play
the
wag
with
him
,
wee
'le
trust
you
to
pursue
it
Pa.
I
humbly
thanke
your
grace
.
Exit
.
Ros.
Flavia
does
not
the
day
looke
blacke
o'
th
suddaine
,
Fla.
It
has
not
the
same
complexion
,
I
heare
A
noyse
too
.
Ro.
From
the
sea
it
growes
loud
.
Fla.
T
is
well
we
are
a shore
,
oh
me
I
tremble
To
thinke
what
would
be
come
on
's
,
and
we
had
Not
beene
afore
this
tempest
,
I
thanke
providence
I
was
upon
the
Sea
once
in
a
storme
,
But
they
use
to
clap
the
women
under
hatches
,
I
never
prayd
so
in
my
life
;
the
King
!
Enter
King
Horatio
,
Trivulsi
,
Fabrichio
.
Ki.
I
know
not
what
to
thinke
,
no
sooner
Landed
,
But
such
a
storme
pursue
us
,
does
not
this
Affright
Rosinda
into
palenesse
?
dost
Not
feele
an
ague
?
Ro.
I
have
rather
cause
Sir
to
rejoyce
,
it
overtooke
us
not
Vpon
the
sea
,
the
furie
of
it
there
Might
have
beene
fatall
.
Hor.
Be
not
troubled
sir
,
My
soule
doth
from
this
omen
prophesie
The
victorie
you
wish
upon
this
kingdome
,
Nor
is
it
superstition
to
beleeve
,
That
heaven
doth
point
us
out
the
scourge
to
Naples
,
By
seconding
our
comming
with
a
tempest
;
The
waves
were
proud
to
entertaine
our
Navie
:
The
fish
in
amorous
courtship
danc'd
about
Our
ship
,
and
no
rude
gale
from
any
coast
Was
sent
to
hang
upon
our
linnen
wings
,
To
interrupt
our
wishes
,
not
a
starre
Muffled
his
brightnesse
in
a
sullen
cloud
,
Till
we
arriv'd
,
and
t
en
observe
how
heaven
Threatens
the
fall
of
this
proud
enemie
,
By
this
prodigious
tempest
,
which
but
gives
Them
warning
of
a
greater
.
Ki.
We
are
confident
Thou
hast
happily
expounded
,
what
lightning
Darts
from
those
angry
exhalations
.
Ho.
.
It
speakes
the
flame
of
our
revenge
.
Ki.
What
thunder
?
Ho.
The
loudnesse
of
our
canon
,
let
their
feares
Apply
it
,
and
runne
mad
with
apprehension
.
Tri.
Our
ships
must
needes
fall
foule
on
one
another
,
Riding
i
th
haven
.
Ho.
Let
em
cracke
their
ribs
,
We
have
the
more
necessity
to
tug
for
't
.
Ki.
Yet
would
thou
wert
at
home
.
Ros.
Feare
not
for
me
sir
,
Your
absence
would
present
my
imagination
With
more
affliction
,
I
suffer
lesse
In
knowledge
,
and
shall
rise
by
brave
examples
,
Valiant
above
my
sex
,
these
horrors
fright
Not
me
.
Ki.
This
fire
will
quicken
the
whole
army
.
Souldiours
pursued
by
Vittori
,
Cassandra
halfe
dead
under
his
arme
.
What
mutinie
is
here
?
Vi.
Base
vilaines
,
to
take
part
With
all
the
malice
of
the
world
against
me
.
Ki.
What
are
you
?
Vi.
I
am
a
Gentleman
,
and
dare
Rather
than
suffer
a
rude
hand
divorce
This
burden
from
my
armes
,
defie
you
all
.
Alas
she
will
be
gone
,
oh
my
Cassandra
Thy
soule
shannot
forsake
thee
thus
,
I
le
take
it
In
with
a
kisse
.
Tr.
Some
whom
the
wracke
has
cast
Vpon
the
shore
.
Ro.
Pitty
the
gentlewoman
.
Vi.
Come
not
too
neere
,
the
man
that
first
attempts
This
Lady
,
had
better
rip
his
mothers
wombe
.
Ki.
Whence
are
you
?
Vi.
You
are
strangers
I
perceive
,
Then
I
presume
to
tell
you
,
I
have
more
justice
,
To
tread
upon
this
earth
,
then
you
,
or
any
The
proudest
,
it
once
gave
us
birth
,
and
fate
Vngentle
fate
,
hath
sent
us
backe
to
dye
here
,
But
I
will
not
outlive
my
deere
Cassandra
.
Ki.
Doe
you
delight
in
wounds
,
resigne
that
Lady
.
Vi.
Not
while
my
hand
can
manage
this
,
the
blood
You
take
,
will
make
us
walke
on
even
pace
To
death
,
and
when
my
soule
can
stay
no
longer
,
I
le
leave
a
curse
to
blast
you
,
but
if
you
Beare
hearts
of
flesh
about
you
,
and
will
promise
A
pitty
to
this
poore
departing
Spirit
I
will
not
use
a
sword
,
but
give
my
life
To
be
commanded
from
me
at
your
pleasure
,
Your
care
will
come
too
late
.
Ki.
I
promise
by
The
word
and
honour
of
a
King
,
she
shall
Be
carefully
attended
.
Vi.
Though
that
name
Breed
wonder
in
me
,
it
secures
all
thoughts
That
may
concerne
her
safety
.
Ki.
See
Rosinda
With
as
much
diligence
to
this
Ladies
health
,
As
you
'd
preserve
your
owne
.
Hor.
An
excellent
creature
!
Ki.
My
faith
is
past
,
Now
if
you
please
you
may
acquaint
us
with
Your
name
and
quality
,
Vi.
Something
on
the
sudden
Weighes
my
hart
lower
,
I
ha
not
power
to
thanke
him
.
Ki.
Already
you
have
exprest
your selfe
this
Country
man
,
Be
more
particular
.
Vi.
My
name
's
Vittori
.
Ki.
Hor.
The
Admirall
of
Naples
?
Vi.
It
was
a
title
!
I
had
too
late
,
and
lost
it
for
my
service
;
I
cannot
conjure
up
the
dead
to
witnesse
,
There
be
some
living
that
remember
me
,
It
was
my
chance
to
have
the
best
at
sea
,
Against
the
bold
Sicilian
.
Ki.
A
chance
sayst
?
Vi.
Few
victories
can
boast
more
,
all
is
but
The
dye
of
Warre
,
which
valour
must
obey
,
My
lot
was
to
bring
peace
,
and
triumph
home
,
And
my
reward
was
banishment
,
the
sea
Held
me
a
sinfull
burden
to
the
waves
,
Or
else
the
blood
I
shed
to
mixe
with
em
,
In
anger
and
revenge
conspir'd
to
throw
Our
Barke
,
with
the
distressed
lading
backe
Vpon
this
flinty
bosome
of
your
Country
,
You
have
at
full
my
misery
,
be
just
To
that
poore
Lady
,
whatsoe're
I
suffer
.
Ki.
Your
fame
was
with
us
earlier
,
entertaine
him
,
They
disarme
Vittori
.
You
are
welcome
man
,
there
's
cause
we
should
Be
kinde
to
you
.
Vi.
Will
a
King
staine
his
honour
?
Ki.
Know
miserable
man
,
thy
destinies
Have
made
thee
his
,
that
will
exact
severe
Account
for
many
lives
,
most
happy
storme
,
Thy
master
too
shall
finde
a
punishment
Great
as
his
pride
,
how
fortunate
we
are
!
Vi.
I
aske
no
mercy
for
my selfe
,
be
kind
To
that
poore
Lady
,
as
y'
are
a
Prince
,
and
I
Will
kisse
my
fate
.
Ki.
We
violate
no
promise
made
to
her
,
Though
torment
make
thee
curse
thy selfe
,
blest
heavens
?
You
shall
pay
deere
for
all
.
Vi.
Oh
my
Cassandra
,
When
at
the
expence
of
all
my
blood
,
I
have
bought
Thy
precious
life
from
these
hard
hearted
men
,
Shed
one
teare
on
me
;
and
I
am
pay'd
agen
.
Exeunt
.
The
third
Act
.
Pag.
You
should
have
thought
of
this
afore
.
Paz.
I
did
thinke
,
and
thinke
on
't
agen
,
but
there
was
necesity
of
going
with
the
princesse
,
or
losing
my
place
at
court
,
when
she
came
backe
,
prethee
sweete
Didimo
councell
me
,
I
shall
nere
endure
these
bounsing
of
gunnes
,
happy
are
they
that
can
destroy
gunpowder
,
without
offence
in
their
musterings
,
souldiers
may
talke
,
but
there
's
neither
wit
nor
honesty
in
making
so
many
cripples
,
yet
I
would
give
one
of
my
legs
to
have
the
tother
secur'd
,
I
care
not
which
,
cowards
are
commonly
creatures
of
understanding
,
would
I
had
purg'd
away
my
soule
at
sea
,
there
had
beene
peace
among
the
Haddocks
.
Pag.
Come
,
I
have
a
tricke
to
save
thee
harmelesse
,
thou
shat
entreate
to
be
gentleman
of
a
company
.
Paz.
Shall
I
?
what
's
that
?
Pag.
A
singular
priviledge
I
can
tell
you
,
oh
the
right
hand
file
,
doe
not
you
know
't
.
Paz.
A
right
handed
file
.
Pag.
There
's
no
honour
like
it
,
I
le
not
give
a
rush
to
be
an
officer
,
your
Gentleman
of
a
company
marches
in
the
vanne
.
Paz.
Vanne
what
's
that
?
Pag.
The
bullets
first
salute
him
,
he
goes
up
to
the
mouth
of
a
Canon
,
he
lies
perdue
.
Paz.
Perdue
?
Pag.
More
glorie
than
to
command
an
army
,
to
lye
two
houres
upon
his
belly
in
the
field
,
and
digge
a
hole
for
his
chin
,
when
the
bullets
whisper
in
both
his
eares
,
whize
;
to
be
trod
upon
by
horses
,
and
scorne
to
reveale
himselfe
,
sometimes
to
be
snatch'd
up
by
a
party
of
firelockes
,
or
if
he
fight
to
bee
cut
into
honourable
collups
,
or
his
limbes
strewed
about
the
field
,
which
found
by
a
subtlers
wife
,
is
sod
for
the
knapsacke
men
,
and
goes
currant
for
campe
mutton
,
my
father
was
a
Captaine
,
and
I
have
heard
him
tell
brave
stories
of
these
gentlemen
of
companies
.
Paz.
And
thou
wodst
ha
me
one
of
these
gentlemen
.
Pa.
By
any
meanes
.
Paz.
Have
the
bullets
first
salute
me
lye
perdue
as
you
call
it
,
and
be
cut
into
honorable
collups
,
or
have
my
haunches
sod
by
a
subtlers
wife
,
and
passe
for
Campe
mutton
,
this
is
the
preferment
you
wish
me
to
M.
Didimo
.
Pag.
You
shall
be
in
no
danger
,
I
have
but
told
you
what
fortunes
other
men
have
met
withall
,
you
shall
be
secure
and
march
in
the
vanne
.
Paz.
and
come
up
to
the
mouth
of
a
Canon
.
Pag.
T
is
my
meaning
.
Paz.
Which
if
I
doe
,
I
le
give
the
Canon
leave
to
eate
me
.
Pag.
Dost
thou
thinke
I
would
advise
thee
any
thing
for
thy
hurt
.
Paz.
Hurt
,
no
no
,
these
are
but
fleabitings
,
to
have
my
limbes
strew'd
about
the
field
,
or
so
.
Pag.
Come
,
I
love
thee
,
and
will
give
thee
proofe
,
thou
hast
got
money
in
thy
service
,
put
thy
body
in
equipage
,
and
beg
of
the
princesse
to
be
one
of
these
brave
fellowes
,
I
will
put
thee
into
a
way
,
to
get
everlasting
fame
,
and
not
a
haire
of
thy
head
shall
be
the
worse
for
t
,
thou
shat
come
off
.
Paz.
My
head
shall
come
off
.
Pag.
Thy
whole
body
triumphant
,
my
Rosiecleere
,
and
live
to
make
Nations
stand
a
tiptoe
to
heare
thy
brave
adventures
,
thy
head
shall
be
inchanted
and
have
a
proofe
beyond
the
musty
murrian
,
didst
never
heare
of
men
that
have
beene
sicke
and
shot
free
,
with
bodies
no
bullets
could
peirce
.
Paz.
That
's
by
witchcraft
.
Pag.
Tha
'st
hit
the
naile
boy
,
I
will
procure
this
feate
done
for
thee
,
feare
nothing
,
but
be
very
secret
,
thy
head
shall
be
an
anvile
,
and
breake
all
the
swords
that
light
upon
't
,
and
for
the
shot
,
thy
breath
shall
dampe
a
Canon
,
it
shall
fall
off
like
one
of
thy
buttons
.
Paz.
If
this
could
be
compas'd
,
I
should
love
witches
the
better
while
I
live
.
Pag.
Here
's
my
hand
,
something
shall
be
done
,
but
put
on
a
brave
outside
of
resolution
for
the
credit
on
't
,
that
the
world
may
beleeve
t
is
thy
valour
puts
thee
upon
desperate
actions
from
which
a
charme
shall
bring
thee
off
,
or
the
devill
shall
nay
to
some body
,
here
's
the
Princesse
.
Enter
Rosinda
,
Cassandra
,
Flavia
.
Looke
high
and
let
me
heare
how
you
le
deserve
the
benefit
.
Cas.
Madam
I
know
not
in
what
language
to
Expresse
those
humble
thankes
my
soule
is
full
of
,
It
shall
be
justice
,
you
command
this
life
You
have
preserv'd
Ros.
We
should
have
forfeited
Humanity
,
not
to
have
releev'd
you
In
such
distresse
.
Enter
Horatio
.
Ho.
Shall
I
not
trespasse
madam
Beyond
your
mercy
,
by
this
bold
Intrusion
?
Ro.
My
Lord
y'
are
welcome
.
Ho.
Your
grace
honours
me
,
but
to
you
lady
I
am
directed
.
Cas.
To
me
noble
sir
.
Paz.
We
shall
be
rusty
here
for
want
of
use
,
Oh
for
an
action
of
battery
,
I
long
To
fight
pell mell
with
some body
.
Ro.
Pazzorello
.
Pag.
He
's
growne
most
strangely
valiant
.
Fla.
How
he
lookes
?
Paz
Madam
I
have
an
humble
sute
to
your
highnesse
.
Ro.
To
me
?
y
are
like
to
prosper
in
't
.
Paz.
I
beseech
you
I
may
not
bee
a
Common
Souldier
,
I
would
crosse
the
seas
for
something
,
let
me
be
gentleman
of
a
company
,
and
let
the
bullets
flye
as
fast
as
they
can
.
Ros.
I
must
confesse
you
aske
a
place
of
honour
,
but
of
danger
.
Paz.
Danger
's
an
Asse
,
oh
that
I
were
to
fight
With
the
Generall
now
for
two
crownes
!
Fla.
A
mighty
wager
!
Pag.
He
meanes
both
the
kingdomes
.
Paz.
I
would
desire
no
more
then
my
finger
against
his
musket
.
If
we
make
no
assault
presently
against
the
walles
,
I
shall
goe
neere
to
mutinie
,
and
kill
two
or
three
of
our
owne
Captaines
.
Ro.
This
he
that
was
sea-sicke
?
Paz.
Oh
there
is
no
honour
,
like
to
marching
in
the
vanne
!
I
le
not
give
a
rush
for
a
man
that
wonot
ly
Perdue
halfe
a
yeere
together
,
and
come
up
to
the
teeth
of
a
Canon
.
Pag.
To
the
Canons
mouth
,
I
speake
by
a
figure
.
Paz.
Now
you
talke
of
the
mouth
;
t
will
eate
every
day
this
leaguer
foure
and
twenty
Canon
bullets
butterd
,
and
as
many
Spanish
Pikes
for
sparagrasse
:
their
steele
points
will
fortifie
my
stomacke
;
I
will
kill
my
hundred
men
an
houre
for
a
twelve-moneth
together
.
Fla.
You
le
not
have
men
enough
to
conquer
.
Pag.
When
the
men
are
all
dead
i'
th
towne
,
hee
le
ly
with
all
the
women
,
and
get
as
many
more
,
rather
then
want
enemies
.
Paz.
Oh
how
I
could
demolish
man
woman
and
child
now
!
Ro.
I
see
your
spirit
,
and
must
cherish
it
;
I
le
speake
to
my
Lord
;
you
may
have
your
desire
,
but
be
not
seene
in
't
for
your
honour
.
Paz.
Hee
's
here
indeed
,
Didimo
when
shall
I
be
bewitch'd
,
and
the
devill
do
not
put
me
in
good
security
?
Pag.
Trust
me
for
that
,
le
ts
leave
em
about
it
.
Hor.
Can
you
be
cruell
Lady
to
that
man
,
That
offers
you
his
heart
?
Cas.
Alas
my
Lord
You
aske
mine
in
exchange
,
and
I
have
made
it
A
gift
already
to
Vittori
,
while
He
lives
he
must
possesse
it
,
as
y'
are
noble
Prosecute
this
no
further
.
Hor.
I
have
done
,
Vittori
then
must
dy
.
Enter
King
of
Sicily
Trivulsi
,
Fabrichio
Kin.
Horatio
,
Command
your
prisoner
be
brought
to
us
presently
.
Hor.
I
shall
sir
.
Exit
Cas.
As
you
are
a
King
,
I
beg
your
mercy
To
poore
Vittori
.
Ro.
I
petition
too
For
her
desires
.
Ki.
Vnlesse
he
will
be
cruell
to
himselfe
,
His
fate
smiles
on
him
,
does
he
love
you
Lady
.
Cas.
Great
sir
,
we
are
one
soule
,
life
cannot
be
So
precious
as
our
loves
.
Ki.
You
shall
preserve
him
,
Rosinda
.
Ro.
I
obey
.
Exit
.
Ki.
Leave
,
as
thy
health
Is
but
a
prologue
to
his
blessing
,
that
Paper
speakes
our
intention
,
you
shall
Present
it
,
if
he
be
wise
his
judgement
Will
meet
our
purpose
,
what
we
lost
at
sea
,
We
enable
him
to
satisfie
by
a
second
Proofe
of
his
courage
,
and
propound
not
only
Life
,
and
his
liberty
,
but
so
great
an
honour
As
next
our
title
,
there
is
left
no
glory
To
equall
it
.
Cas.
Y'
are
all
bounty
.
Ki.
There
are
some
Conditions
,
if
you
find
him
coole
,
you
may
Apply
what
argument
you
find
to
warme
His
resolutions
,
here
he
is
,
I
leave
you
.
Enter
Vittori
.
Horatio
.
Vi.
I
waite
sir
your
command
.
Ki.
She
will
instruct
you
Horatio
.
Exeunt
.
King
and
Hor.
Vi.
Enjoyes
my
best
Cassandra
perfect
health
,
The
King
is
just
,
and
I
have
not
enough
With
this
poore
life
to
satisfie
.
Ca.
Vittori
Wee
now
begin
our
happinesse
,
the
King
Has
beene
so
gracious
.
Vi.
All
that
's
good
reward
him
,
To
see
thee
safe
and
smile
,
I
writ
my
ambition
.
Ca.
When
you
peruse
that
paper
,
you
will
find
How
much
we
owe
to
providence
,
it
was
The
Kings
command
I
should
deliver
it
,
The
words
were
of
such
comfort
that
came
with
it
,
I
must
be
confident
you
'le
thanke
him
for
it
.
Vi
What
should
this
be
?
Reads
.
Noble
Vittori
,
we
know
you
are
a
Souldier
,
and
present
you
not
with
naked
pitty
of
your
fortune
,
what
some
Prince
would
take
away
we
have
purpose
to
cherish
,
your
life
enjoy
your selfe
,
and
with
it
the
Command
of
all
our
Forces
.
Naples
ingratitude
,
if
you
have
put
no
false
shape
upon
your
injuries
,
may
bee
argument
enough
to
your
revenge
and
justice
.
Be
our
Souldier
,
fight
against
your
Country
,
so
with
one
valour
,
you
punish
them
,
and
make
us
satisfaction
,
we
will
have
pledge
for
this
trust
in
Cassandra
,
whose
head
shall
be
the
price
of
your
disobedience
.
Sure
I
have
lost
my
understanding
ha
?
Does
it
not
bid
me
to
fight
against
my
Country
?
I
prethee
reade
Cassandra
,
and
repent
,
Thou
hast
thought
him
mercifull
.
Cas.
Wee
have
pledge
for
this
trust
in
Cassandra
,
whose
head
shall
be
the
price
of
your
disobedience
.
The
language
is
too
cleere
.
Vi.
It
carries
more
Darkenes
then
ever
the
night
was
guilty
of
,
And
I
looke
blacke
already
to
have
read
it
,
Does
he
call
treason
justice
,
such
a
treason
As
heathens
blush
at
,
Nature
,
and
Religion
Tremble
to
heare
,
to
fight
against
my
country
,
T
is
a
lesse
sinne
to
kill
my
Father
,
there
,
Or
stab
my
owne
heart
,
these
are
private
mischeefes
,
And
may
in
time
be
wept
for
,
but
the
least
Wound
I
can
fasten
on
my
Country
makes
A
Nation
bleed
,
and
my selfe
too
,
blasts
all
The
memory
of
former
actions
,
And
kils
the
name
we
live
by
,
oh
Cassandra
Thou
didst
not
well
to
praise
the
King
for
this
.
Cas.
His
words
did
sound
more
comfort
.
Vi.
Prethee
tell
me
?
How
canst
thou
hope
I
should
preserve
my
faith
Vnstain'd
to
thee
,
and
breake
to
all
the
world
?
Cas.
Naples
has
beene
injurious
,
and
we
made
No
solemne
vow
to
love
what
hath
betrai'd
us
.
Vi.
Take
heed
,
and
do
not
greeve
the
Saints
to
heare
thee
,
If
Naples
have
forgot
Vittories
service
,
I
must
not
make
a
desperate
shipwracke
of
My
piety
,
what
greater
vow
?
It
was
Articled
in
the
creation
of
my
soule
I
should
obey
,
and
serve
my
Country
with
it
Above
my selfe
,
death
is
a
brave
excuse
for
't
,
No
he
shall
see
,
I
am
a
Souldier
And
dare
be
just
,
say
he
should
torture
me
,
Shall
wickednesse
be
strong
in
punishment
,
And
we
not
be
as
valiant
in
our
suffering
?
Ca.
Can
then
Vittori
be
content
to
leave
his
Cassandra
to
the
misery
of
life
Alone
?
for
in
the
number
of
mankinde
I
nere
shall
finde
,
another
in
whose
love
I
can
place
any
comfort
.
Vi.
Do
not
say
so
?
Princes
will
court
thee
then
,
and
at
thy
feete
Humble
their
Crownes
,
and
purchase
smiles
with
Provinces
,
When
I
am
dead
the
world
shall
dote
on
thee
And
pay
thy
beauty
tribute
,
I
am
thy
Affliction
,
and
when
thou
art
discharg'd
From
loving
me
,
thy
eyes
shall
be
at
peace
,
A
Sunne
more
glorious
shall
draw
up
thy
teares
Which
gracing
heaven
in
some
new
forme
,
shall
make
The
Constellations
blush
,
and
envy
em
;
Or
if
thy
love
of
me
be
so
great
,
that
when
I
am
sacrific'd
Thou
wot
thinke
of
me
,
let
this
comfort
thee
,
I
die
my
Countries
Martyr
,
and
ascend
Rich
in
my
scarlet
robe
of
bloud
,
my
name
Shall
staine
no
Chronicle
,
and
my
Tombe
be
blest
With
such
a
garland
time
shall
never
wither
:
Thou
with
a
troupe
of
Wives
as
chaste
as
thee
,
Shall
visite
my
cold
Sepulcher
,
and
glory
To
say
,
this
doth
enclose
Vittories
dust
,
That
died
true
to
his
honour
,
and
his
country
,
Methinkes
I
am
taking
of
my
leave
already
,
And
kissing
the
wet
sorrowes
from
thy
cheeke
,
Bid
thee
rejoyce
,
Vittori
is
a
conqueror
,
And
death
his
way
to
triumph
.
Cas.
This
is
all
,
A
new
disguise
for
griefe
,
to
make
it
shew
well
.
Vi.
To
make
it
shew
indeed
,
I
have
talk'd
idly
,
And
miserably
forgot
my selfe
,
I
am
check'd
,
This
tels
me
another
tale
,
if
I
refuse
To
obey
the
Kings
directions
,
he
is
not
So
kinde
to
take
the
forfeit
of
my
life
,
But
he
will
make
the
price
of
my
neglect
,
Cassandra's
innocent
bloud
,
if
I
obey
not
To
do
an
act
injurious
to
vertue
,
Thy
soule
must
be
divorc'd
.
Cas.
Sir
I
have
read
it
,
And
were
not
worthy
of
Vittories
love
To
value
this
poore
life
above
his
honour
,
Keepe
your
high
thoughts
,
preserve
all
peace
within
you
,
You
shall
not
buy
my
breath
with
your
owne
shame
,
I
le
die
with
that
devotion
,
I
ha
praid
for
you
,
Which
trust
me
was
most
heartily
,
and
I
le
shed
No
teares
for
my
owne
funerall
,
if
any
Vnruly
drop
breake
forth
,
when
we
are
parting
,
T
is
more
to
leave
Vittori
then
the
world
,
Yet
if
thou
wot
give
me
leave
,
I
le
confesse
to
thee
Before
my
head
fall
from
this
other
peece
,
I
would
deceive
the
hangman
,
for
ere
thou
Go
from
me
,
with
a
sigh
into
thy
bosome
,
I
would
convey
my
spirit
,
and
leave
him
But
a
pale
ghost
,
to
mocke
his
execution
.
Vi.
I
cannot
hold
,
this
conflict
is
more
fierce
Then
many
thousand
battells
,
canst
thou
dy
?
Cas.
If
you
will
have
it
so
,
you
have
taught
me
To
be
in
love
with
noble
thoughts
,
I
shall
Have
some
weepe
ore
my
hearse
,
and
when
I
m'e
gone
Seald
by
my
bloud
,
a
Martyr
for
thy
love
,
The
world
shall
praise
me
for
it
,
and
the
Virgins
And
Wives
,
if
I
obtaine
no
other
monument
,
Build
me
a
toombe
within
their
hearts
,
and
pay
Their
yeerely
songs
and
garlands
,
to
my
memory
,
That
died
,
to
save
Vittories
life
and
honour
.
Vi.
How
should
Cassandra
die
to
save
Vittori
?
Cas.
Allow
it
So
you
be
happie
,
and
although
my
wishes
Are
rather
for
the
punishment
of
Naples
,
More
cruell
then
our
enemies
,
yet
if
you
Thinke
it
dishonour
to
oppose
that
country
,
I
have
a
heart
most
willing
to
preserve
By
any
death
your
fame
,
lose
not
a
scruple
Of
your selfe
for
me
,
I
carry
thy
love
with
me
,
And
prophesie
my
story
shall
throw
more
Disgrace
on
Naples
,
then
all
thy
revolt
Can
bring
upon
thy
name
.
Vi.
I
am
in
a
tempest
And
know
not
how
to
steere
,
destruction
dwels
On
both
sides
.
Ca.
Come
,
resolve
.
Vi.
I
must
�
to
let
Thee
live
,
I
will
take
armes
,
forgive
me
then
Great
Genius
of
my
Country
,
that
to
save
Her
life
,
I
bring
my
honour
to
the
grave
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Fabio
and
Mauritio
at
severall
doores
.
Fa.
I
know
not
what
to
say
to
these
garboiles
,
there
's
a
hot
Naples
toward
,
and
the
Prince
is
so
humerous
a
thother
side
,
I
dare
not
come
neere
him
,
Captaine
Mauricio
.
Ma.
Signior
Fabio
you
dishonour
your
body
,
by
straining
so
much
Complement
.
Fa.
Your
humble
servant
Captaine
.
Ma.
A
court
instrument
,
and
so
deepe
a
base
,
you
forget
your selfe
,
have
the
Warres
made
this
alteration
?
keepe
your
garbe
and
be
staunch
Signior
,
a
Captaine
is
a
thing
too
course
for
your
acquantance
,
you
wonot
know
Souldiers
in
peace
.
Fa.
Alas
sir
,
the
necessity
of
my
affaires
at
Court
,
and
place
so
devoures
my
attendance
,
that
I
cannot
give
that
respect
which
is
due
to
a
Gentleman
of
your
quality
,
no
neglect
I
beseech
you
Sir
.
Ma.
I
am
glad
t
is
come
about
,
what
do
you
thinke
now
of
a
Musket
bullet
next
your
heart
,
t
is
very
provocative
,
come
be
not
sad
,
thou
maist
live
a
day
or
two
longer
.
Fa.
I
hope
Captaine
the
state
of
the
City
is
not
so
desperate
.
Ma.
We
expect
a
battell
every
houre
,
&
the
wals
to
fly
about
Our
eares
,
if
they
should
be
patient
,
we
ha
not
provision
to
endure
a
siege
,
what
will
become
of
your
pumps
signior
,
your
wrought
shirts
,
and
rich
nightcaps
,
I
say
nothing
of
your
wardrobe
,
jewells
and
other
trinkets
.
Fa.
I
stand
not
upon
them
,
my
life
is
more
precious
to
me
then
all
these
.
Ma.
What
pitty
it
is
so
profound
a
gentleman
should
dye
by
gunpowder
,
what
would
you
give
to
be
sav'd
now
?
Fa.
How
d
ee
meane
Captaine
?
Ma.
For
your
soule
let
it
shift
,
I
thinke
thou
hast
little
care
on
't
thy selfe
,
there
be
many
would
give
all
their
estate
to
out-live
these
combustions
.
Fa.
I
would
I
were
sure
on
't
,
condition
I
lost
halfe
my
land
.
Ma.
A
match
!
my
life
against
halfe
your
land
to
secure
you
,
And
make
an
indifferent
bargaine
presently
.
Fa.
Your
life
?
how
are
you
sure
to
live
?
Ma.
If
I
dye
,
you
have
halfe
your
land
by
't
,
if
you
live
,
t
is
worthy
dividing
transitory
fortunes
,
I
shall
ha
the
worst
match
on
't
.
Fa.
But
how
will
you
assure
me
Captaine
?
Ma.
Thou
art
not
sencelesse
,
why
your
venter
is
but
land
against
my
life
,
which
is
more
precious
I
hope
than
thousand
acres
,
is
this
to
be
considered
clap
hands
,
and
we
will
have
articles
drawne
for
mutuall
assurances
,
I
doe
not
this
to
every
man
,
but
I
hope
to
have
good
on
thee
hereafter
;
the
King
!
Enter
King
of
N.
Prince
,
Julio
,
Alberto
.
Fab.
And
Prince
.
Ma.
Le
ts
withdraw
then
,
and
conclude
t
is
a
safe
bargaine
for
you
sir
,
if
you
faile
,
what
would
all
your
estate
doe
you
good
,
and
then
I
forfeit
my
life
,
if
you
scape
,
I
have
but
halfe
your
land
.
Fab.
I
understand
,
and
thanke
you
noble
Captaine
.
Exit
.
Ki.
Alphonso
must
be
sent
for
out
of
prison
,
He
's
an
experienc'd
souldier
.
Pr.
To
betray
us
.
Ki.
Now
we
are
punished
for
Vittories
banishment
.
Pr.
Your
feare
will
make
us
cowards
.
Iul.
Shall
we
make
A
sally
forth
?
King
.
Alberto
.
Pr.
Wee
le
expect
more
Advantage
first
,
they
have
finisht
their
redoubt
,
Is
our
river
guarded
with
a
sconce
?
Iul.
On
that
part
No
enemy
can
endanger
us
.
Ki.
What
if
you
Tasted
Alphonso
,
he
has
beene
ever
faithfull
,
And
we
too
rash
.
Pr.
Keepe
prudent
watches
Iulio
,
Something
i
th
evening
may
be
attempted
,
Death
is
the
worst
,
and
better
fall
with
honour
Then
owe
our
life
to
feares
,
I
would
Cassandra
Were
in
their
Campe
,
oh
Iulio
.
Iu.
T
were
better
She
were
at
home
in
your
possession
.
A
Herald
sir
.
Pr.
Admit
him
.
Ki.
Alberto
,
Iulio
.
Exiunt
.
Enter
againe
,
with
Vittori
like
a
Herald
.
Pr.
What
's
the
complement
now
.
Vi.
Thus
Naples
is
saluted
from
my
Master
,
Provok't
by
injuries
above
the
patience
Of
kings
to
suffer
,
without
thirst
of
blood
Or
pride
of
conquest
,
he
is
come
in
armes
To
aske
a
satisfaction
,
if
you
would
Not
know
the
fury
of
a
warre
,
which
acts
,
Such
horrid
ruines
gainst
men
and
nature
,
that
Repentance
cannot
easily
absolve
The
guilt
in
them
that
caus'd
it
,
meet
conditions
,
And
deserve
timely
my
great
masters
friendship
,
With
mercy
on
your selves
.
Pr.
Mercy
!
Ki.
Be
temperate
.
Vi.
Remember
wounds
are
made
more
easily
Then
curd
,
and
now
arriv'd
within
your
countrey
,
Revenge
may
spread
a
wild
destruction
,
Let
mothers
still
enjoy
their
sleepe
,
and
dwell
Within
their
husbands
bosome
,
let
their
children
Live
to
requite
the
parents
grone
,
and
prosper
,
Let
old
men
pay
their
debt
onely
to
nature
,
And
virgins
dedicate
their
yet
chast
wombe
To
Hymens
holy
use
,
or
at
their
quires
With
freedome
of
their
soules
,
sing
holy
prayers
For
the
sweete
peace
you
lend
em
,
to
serve
heaven
.
Pr.
This
fellow
's
sent
to
mocke
us
,
in
my
heart
I
repent
all
the
tye
of
armes
and
nations
.
That
gives
such
saucy
freedome
to
a
Herald
.
Vi.
I
claime
my
priviledge
,
and
dare
say
more
.
Pr.
What
more
?
Vi.
Vittori
is
our
generall
.
Ki.
Pr.
Vittori
?
dares
that
traitour
.
Vi.
When
Kings
leave
Their
justice
,
and
throw
shame
upon
deservers
,
Patience
so
wounded
turnes
a
fury
.
Pr.
How
dares
Scicily
trust
him
?
Vi.
Yes
he
has
good
pledge
;
Too
great
a
pawne
.
Pr.
This
,
this
vexation
I
did
expect
,
but
we
must
not
be
frighted
,
Tell
your
insulting
master
,
he
shall
finde
Men
that
both
dare
,
and
can
resist
this
fury
;
Conditions
we
despise
,
nor
let
him
magnifie
His
purchase
in
that
rebell
,
every
souldier
With
us
hath
equall
courage
to
Vittori
,
But
a
soule
far
more
honest
.
Vi.
Honest
?
Pr.
So
sir
,
This
,
warre
shall
justifie
upon
his
heart
.
Vi.
I
dare
not
stay
to
heare
more
;
least
my
passions
Betray
me
,
what
a
fire
this
language
has
Shot
through
my
blood
,
the
poore
old
king
sayes
nothing
,
But
fils
a
place
like
a
state
cipher
.
Pr.
Herald
.
Returne
this
to
that
Giant
of
your
warre
,
Vittori
,
in
his
absence
,
we
shall
find
A
punishment
for
his
treason
,
and
to
coole
His
hot
veines
,
say
the
first
attempt
he
makes
Against
us
,
shall
as
valiantly
be
answer'd
With
his
fathers
head
.
Vi.
Ha
?
Pr.
By
thy
masters
soule
It
shall
,
and
this
is
all
our
answere
,
see
Him
safe
without
the
walls
.
Exeunt
.
Vi.
Thunder
has
strucke
me
,
I
feele
new
stings
about
my
heart
,
my
father
?
Was
ever
man
so
miserably
throwne
Vpon
despaire
,
if
I
refuse
their
warre
I
lose
my
wife
Cassandra
,
if
I
fight
My
father
bleeds
,
some
divine
arme
sustaine
My
feeble
soule
,
instruct
it
how
I
should
Distinguish
sorrow
,
and
which
blessing
rather
I
should
now
part
with
,
a
deere
wife
,
or
father
.
The
fourth
Act
.
Enter
Rosinda
Cassandra
.
Ros.
But
did
the
Prince
affect
thee
so
Cassandra
?
Cas.
I
have
told
you
Madam
every
circumstance
,
I
should
but
flatter
my
owne
misery
To
speake
it
lesse
,
misfortune
had
not
made
me
Your
prisoner
now
,
if
he
had
beene
more
temperate
.
Ros.
But
did
thy
heart
allow
him
no
affection
?
Thou
wert
much
unkind
.
Cas.
He
had
my
duty
Madam
,
Which
still
I
owe
him
,
as
my
prince
,
but
I
Had
but
one
faith
,
and
that
was
given
Vittori
,
I
feare
I
have
displeas'd
you
.
Ro.
No
thou
hast
not
,
Dost
thinke
he
loves
thee
still
?
Cas.
I
know
not
Madam
,
but
I
hope
not
.
Ros.
Would
I
could
hope
so
too
;
Thou
hast
deserv'd
my
confidence
,
and
although
Thou
canst
not
helpe
me
,
I
must
tell
thee
all
,
I
love
that
Prince
,
lov'd
when
I
first
saw
him
,
And
when
he
courted
me
,
I
thought
t
was
necessary
To
shew
I
had
a
soft
heart
,
but
he
flatter'd
And
tooke
too
soone
occasion
of
his
absence
,
The
wounds
he
left
upon
Horatio
Were
not
so
deepe
as
mine
,
which
howsoere
I
have
disguis'd
yet
from
my
fathers
eye
,
Can
find
no
cure
without
his
surgerie
That
left
them
in
my
bosome
,
to
this
end
I
urg'd
my
father
to
this
warre
,
and
beg'd
With
many
prayers
to
witnesse
his
revenge
.
Cas.
That
was
a
desperate
remedy
,
how
if
Your
father
be
orecome
,
and
you
made
prisoners
.
Ros.
We
shall
find
death
or
ransome
,
the
first
would
Conclude
my
sufferings
,
th'
other
not
much
harme
us
,
Perhaps
advance
my
ends
,
but
if
the
victorie
Should
crowne
our
army
,
I
should
interpose
To
make
conditions
for
the
Prince
,
fate
must
Decide
one
of
these
wayes
.
Cas.
Madam
I
pitty
you
,
Sure
if
the
Prince
knew
with
what
constancie
Your
love
breathes
after
him
,
he
would
finde
a
passion
To
meete
your
Noble
flame
.
Ros.
I
know
not
whether
To
pray
for
victorie
,
or
to
be
conquer'd
,
For
till
the
warres
conclude
,
I
must
despaire
To
see
whom
my
desires
pursue
.
Cas.
T
is
possible
That
you
may
see
him
Madam
.
Ros.
When
?
Cas.
This
night
,
And
speake
with
him
,
without
exposing
your
Person
to
any
danger
.
Ros.
Prethee
doe
not
Mocke
me
sweete
friend
.
Cas.
You
were
compassionate
Of
me
,
and
t
is
but
duty
I
should
answere
it
With
my
desires
to
serve
you
,
not
to
hold
Your
thoughts
in
expectation
,
is
there
any
Gentleman
neere
,
whom
you
dare
trust
?
Ros.
With
what
?
Cas.
With
carriage
of
a
paper
,
I
shall
runne
Some
hazzard
,
but
there
's
nothing
can
weigh
downe
That
goodnesse
you
have
shewed
me
,
being
a
stranger
,
I
le
frame
a
letter
Madam
in
my
name
,
And
by
some
charme
of
love
invite
him
to
Your
tent
,
if
he
retaine
part
of
that
flame
Which
did
so
command
in
him
,
be
assur'd
The
Prince
will
come
.
Ros.
Thou
wert
create
to
make
Me
blest
,
but
with
what
safety
can
he
reach
Thus
far
and
not
be
knowne
.
Cas.
He
to
whose
trust
You
give
this
secret
,
shall
remove
that
feare
.
Ros.
There
is
a
Captaine
.
Cas.
Best
of
all
.
Ros.
Fabrichio
.
Cas.
Send
for
him
straite
,
if
you
allow
this
device
I
le
presently
dispatch
the
amorous
summons
.
Ros.
I
le
call
thee
sister
.
Cas.
Call
me
servant
Madam
,
In
that
I
am
honour'd
Exit
.
Enter
Flavia
disguis'd
.
Fla.
Are
you
ready
Madam
?
Ro.
For
what
?
Fla.
To
laugh
,
I
am
turn'd
inchantresse
,
and
now
t
is
upon
the
minute
,
Pazzorella
by
the
boyes
directions
comes
for
his
magicall
armour
.
Ros.
I
have
something
of
more
consequence
to
finish
,
But
I
may
be
at
the
end
of
your
mirth
.
Exit
.
Ros.
Fla.
Prosper
in
all
your
wishes
.
Enter
Page
.
Pag.
Flavia
That
's
excellent
,
Herald
never
Look'd
so
dreadfully
,
where
's
the
Princesse
?
Fla.
She
commanded
not
to
expect
her
,
but
shee
le
not
be
long
absent
,
where
's
the
gamester
?
Pag.
Almost
within
reach
of
your
voyce
,
you
'le
remember
the
circumstance
,
that
he
may
be
capable
of
the
charme
,
hee
's
mad
to
be
inchanted
.
Fla.
I
warrant
you
,
I
have
some
furies
to
assist
me
too
.
Conduct
him
hither
,
if
the
foole
after
this
conceiving
himselfe
bewitch'd
,
should
grow
valiant
,
and
doe
wonders
,
who
can
helpe
it
?
if
he
have
but
the
wit
to
keepe
his
owne
counsell
,
let
him
take
his
course
,
but
he
approaches
.
Enter
Pazzorello
and
Page
.
Pag.
That
is
she
.
Paz.
That
old
hag
.
Pag.
Good
words
,
she
has
come
two
hundred
mile
to day
upon
a
distaffe
,
salute
her
,
she
expects
it
.
Paz.
Would
you
have
me
kisse
the
devill
?
Pag.
Doe
I
say
�
This
is
the
gentleman
my
loving
Aunt
,
For
whom
I
doe
beseech
your
powerfull
spells
.
Fla.
To
make
him
slicke
,
and
shot
free
.
Pag.
Right
deere
Aunt
,
He
is
a
precious
friend
of
mine
,
and
one
That
will
be
ready
servant
to
your
pleasures
At
midnight
,
or
what
houre
you
please
to
call
him
.
Paz.
Thou
wodst
not
ha
me
lye
with
the
old
witch
,
what
a
generation
of
hobgoblins
should
we
have
together
.
Pag.
Nor
for
this
benefit
,
shall
you
finde
him
onely
Obedient
to
your selfe
,
but
very
dutifull
To
any
devill
you
have
.
Fla.
He
is
welcome
child
.
Paz.
What
a
salt
peeter
breath
she
has
.
Fla.
Where
is
Mephestophiles
.
Paz.
No
more
devils
if
you
love
me
.
Fla.
I
must
have
some
to
search
him
.
Paz.
Search
me
?
where
?
for
what
?
Pag.
How
much
was
I
overseene
not
to
give
you
warning
,
Be
not
afraide
what
have
you
about
you
?
Paz.
About
me
where
in
my
breeches
,
what
doe
you
meane
I
shall
be
cut
for
the
stone
.
Pag.
Have
you
any
money
about
you
!
Paz.
Yes
I
have
money
of
all
complexions
in
my
pocket
.
Pag.
Away
with
it
,
as
you
love
your selfe
,
not
for
your
right
hand
,
have
one
peece
of
gold
or
silver
about
you
,
no
charmes
can
fasten
on
you
then
,
her
spells
can
have
no
power
,
if
you
doe
not
throw
it
away
instantly
�
give
mee
't
,
I
le
keepe
it
from
her
knowledge
,
this
were
a
tricke
indeed
�
have
you
no
goldfinches
in
your
fob
?
Paz.
I
defie
him
that
has
any
thing
in
the
likenesse
of
coyne
.
Pag.
This
is
all
money
in
your
pocket
;
and
come
to
be
made
shot
free
.
Paz.
What
must
I
doe
now
?
Pag.
Kneele
downe
,
and
expect
with
obedience
and
admiration
what
will
become
on
you
�
Great
Aunt
the
gentleman
is
cleere
and
ready
,
you
are
sure
you
have
no
more
impediment
of
this
nature
,
if
you
dissemble
,
and
be
kild
afterward
,
thanke
your selfe
.
Fla.
Where
be
my
spirits
?
Pag.
He
humbly
desires
you
would
finish
him
as
privately
as
might
be
,
he
does
not
know
the
constitution
of
every
devill
,
and
to
make
too
many
acquainted
,
if
he
could
be
finished
otherwise
,
your
Art
may
dispence
.
Fla.
He
must
cut
off
his
little
finger
then
.
Paz.
How
cut
off
my
finger
!
Pag.
What
did
you
meane
?
here
's
a
ring
,
a
diamond
.
Paz.
I
had
forgot
it
.
Pag.
No
more
,
off
wee
't
,
if
you
love
your
hand
,
here
's
a
jest
to
foole
away
your
life
quickely
,
not
for
the
world
,
present
it
to
her
,
great
Lady
of
the
Laplanders
,
this
gentleman
implores
his
mercie
to
his
joynts
,
and
offering
this
trifle
,
humbly
prayes
,
you
would
honour
him
to
weare
it
for
his
sake
.
Fla.
Comes
it
freely
off
.
Paz.
It
came
off
very
hard
,
but
I
beseech
your
learned
beldamship
,
to
accept
it
as
a
token
of
my
duty
.
Fla.
I
doe
and
thus
prepar'd
,
delay
My
charmes
no
longer
,
come
away
You
spirits
that
attend
upon
,
This
powerfull
incantation
,
Have
you
brought
that
sacred
juyce
,
Which
at
such
a
time
we
use
;
Distill
it
gently
I
command
,
Holding
his
eares
with
other
hand
.
Paz.
Oh
my
eares
.
Pag.
The
more
paine
she
puts
you
to
now
,
the
lesse
you
le
feele
hereafter
sir
.
Fla.
Now
rub
his
temples
,
forehead
eke
,
Give
his
nose
a
gentle
tweake
.
Strike
of
palenesse
,
and
bestow
On
either
cheeke
a
lusty
blow
;
Take
him
by
the
haire
and
pull
it
,
Now
his
heads
free
from
sword
and
bullet
.
Paz.
What
will
they
doe
with
the
rest
of
my
body
?
Fla.
Graspe
his
necke
till
he
groane
twice
,
Paz.
Oh
,
oh
.
Fla.
Enough
,
now
let
the
young
man
rise
;
Thus
on
his
shoulders
I
dispence
My
wand
to
keepe
all
bullets
thence
;
And
other
weapons
that
would
harme
,
Pinch
him
now
on
either
arme
,
fairy-like
.
Paz.
Oh
,
pox
othe
devill
oh
,
Fla.
On
his
breast
give
him
a
thumpe
,
And
two
kickes
upon
the
rumpe
.
No
circumstance
must
be
forgot
,
To
make
him
free
from
sticke
and
shot
;
And
now
my
potent
charmes
are
done
,
This
man
is
free
from
sword
and
gunne
.
Pag.
Bounce
,
Y'
are
made
for
ever
.
Fla.
Farewell
to
both
,
for
now
must
I
On
my
winged
Gennet
flye
.
Suckle
and
Hoppo
fetch
long
strides
,
By
your
mistresse
as
she
rides
.
Exit
Flavia
,
&c.
Paz.
Whether
is
she
gone
now
?
Fla.
Home
to
a
witches
upsitting
,
she
's
there
By
this
time
.
Paz.
Where
?
Pag.
In
Lapland
,
she
will
crosse
the
sea
in
an
eggeshell
,
and
upon
land
hath
a
thousand
wayes
to
convey
her selfe
in
a
minute
,
I
did
but
whistle
and
she
came
to
me
.
Paz.
She
knowes
your
whistle
belike
,
well
art
thou
sure
I
am
inchanted
now
?
Pag.
It
concernes
you
to
be
sure
on
't
,
and
I
must
tell
you
one
thing
,
if
you
make
the
least
doubt
on
't
,
you
le
endanger
all
,
charmes
in
this
kind
are
nothing
without
the
imagination
,
beleeve
it
,
and
if
any
sword
or
bullet
have
power
to
hurt
you
,
nere
trust
your
granam
agen
.
Paz
Nay
nay
,
I
doe
beleeve
it
,
and
will
bee
valiant
accordingly
,
they
pinch'd
and
kick'd
me
devillishly
for
all
that
.
Pag.
Y'
are
the
better
proofe
for
t
,
you
cannot
be
pinch'd
or
kickd
too
much
in
such
a
cause
,
what
to
be
made
slicke
and
shot-free
?
now
doe
I
foresee
you
le
be
Captaine
within
these
three
dayes
,
you
cannot
avoyde
it
sir
,
who
will
not
honour
that
man
whom
the
bullets
are
afraid
of
?
The
Princesse
.
Enter
Rosinda
,
Cassandra
,
Fabrichio
.
Fab.
Repent
your
grace
thought
me
a
gentleman
,
If
I
faile
in
this
duty
.
Ros.
Not
a
syllable
Of
me
.
Fab.
I
am
charm'd
.
Cas.
Happy
successe
attend
you
.
Fab.
Your
highnesse
has
much
honourd
me
,
and
Lady
I
kisse
your
faire
hand
.
Paz.
Captaine
,
Captaine
,
a
word
.
Fab.
I
am
in
haste
now
.
Exit
.
Paz.
Sure
the
Captain
's
afraid
of
me
,
he
knowes
by
instinct
What
I
am
.
Pag.
Your
grace
mist
excellent
mirth
.
Ros.
T
is
done
then
,
bid
him
follow
us
.
Exit
.
Pag.
The
Princesse
desires
to
speak
with
you
Paz.
Desires
to
speake
with
me
!
�
you
have
not
told
her
?
Pag.
d
ee
thinke
I
would
betray
you
.
Paz.
Would
somebody
would
challenge
mee
to
fight
before
her
,
if
the
Ladies
knew
I
were
sticke
free
they
would
teare
me
in
peeces
for
my
company
.
Pag.
You
do
not
know
,
what
you
may
get
by
your
body
that
way
,
I
attend
you
.
Paz
Knives
,
daggers
,
swords
,
pikes
,
gunnes
both
great
&
small
Now
Pazzarello
doth
defie
you
all
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Alphonso
,
Alberto
.
Alp.
You
tell
me
wonders
,
my
sonne
Generall
Of
all
the
enemies
Forces
,
can
Vittori
Lay
such
a
staine
upon
our
family
,
Speake
it
my
Lord
no
more
,
no
private
injury
Can
so
corrupt
his
nature
;
come
,
I
know
He
dares
not
fight
their
cause
!
Alb.
I
thinke
so
too
;
The
Prince
hath
coold
his
resolution
By
this
time
.
Alp.
Ha
?
you
are
misticall
.
Alb.
He
has
sent
Him
word
,
the
first
attempt
he
makes
against
The
towne
your
head
must
answere
it
,
and
I
cannot
Beleeve
how ere
particular
wrongs
inflame
him
To
a
revenge
,
but
he
retaines
that
piety
Which
nature
printed
in
him
toward
a
Father
.
Alp.
Is
obligation
to
a
parent
more
Then
that
we
owe
our
Country
,
oh
Vittori
,
My
life
were
profitably
spent
to
save
Thy
honour
,
which
is
great
in
the
worlds
eye
,
Time
shall
be
grieved
to
have
preserv'd
thy
name
So
long
,
and
when
this
blot
shall
be
observ'd
Vpon
the
last
leafe
of
thy
Chronicle
,
It
shall
unsettle
quite
the
readers
faith
To
all
the
former
story
.
Enter
Iulio
.
Alb.
Iulio
.
Alph.
My
Lord
?
Iulio
.
It
was
the
Kings
command
I
should
deliver
.
Alp.
What
?
Jul.
What
must
displease
you
,
You
must
prepare
for
death
.
Alp.
Has
my
sonne
put
Rebellion
into
act
already
?
that
Will
save
my
executioner
a
labour
,
He
has
,
I
read
it
,
looke
into
the
tombes
Of
all
our
ancestours
,
and
see
their
ashes
Looke
paler
then
before
,
the
Marble
sweates
,
The
Eboine
pillars
that
so
many
yeares
Sustain'd
our
titles
shake
,
and
sinke
beneath
em
,
The
Genius
of
our
house
grones
at
this
treason
,
I
will
not
live
for
any
man
to
tell
me
I
am
Vittories
Father
.
Enter
Prince
.
Alb.
Here
the
Prince
!
Alp.
Forgive
me
sir
my
passions
,
I
have
guilt
Enough
without
em
to
deserve
your
anger
,
He
was
my
sonne
,
and
that
must
needes
condemne
me
;
But
I
will
loose
him
from
my
bloud
,
and
cut
His
name
from
that
faire
list
,
that
numbers
up
Our
family
,
but
I
forget
my selfe
,
I
have
no
minutes
at
command
,
my
life
Is
at
the
last
sand
,
and
I
cannot
stay
,
Be
just
,
and
purge
Vittories
sinne
with
his
Old
Fathers
bloud
,
I
do
obey
your
doome
.
Pr.
What
doome
?
you
talke
as
you
were
destin'd
To
some
blacke
execution
,
I
have
Beene
too
unkinde
already
,
and
must
aske
Your
gentle
pardon
for
t
,
by
goodnesse
selfe
I
mocke
not
,
I
bring
life
Alphonso
to
thee
,
And
but
prepar'd
by
Iulio
,
thy
heart
With
sorrow
,
to
meete
honour
with
more
tast
.
Alp.
Good
my
Lord
distract
me
not
,
let
me
dy
In
my
right
wits
.
Iul.
Alphonso
you
may
trust
The
Prince
,
my
message
was
but
counterfeit
.
Pr.
Th'
art
a
brave
man
,
and
can'st
not
be
provok'd
I
see
to
wound
thy
honest
fame
,
so
just
To
vertue
,
that
thou
darst
preferre
her
cause
To
thy
owne
life
,
and
rather
violate
The
lawes
of
nature
to
thy
sonne
,
then
leave
Exit
Iulio
.
The
priviledge
of
honour
undefenc'd
,
Thus
we
embrace
thee
,
do
not
kneele
Alphonso
Vnlesse
You
'le
bring
us
lower
,
thus
as
a
friend
We
circle
thee
,
and
next
as
a
Souldier
Able
in
spight
of
age
,
and
active
still
We
give
these
armes
,
this
sword
,
the
best
in
all
,
My
Fathers
armory
,
and
us'd
to
conquest
,
Take
from
thy
Prince
,
and
fight
,
fight
for
thy
Country
,
And
purchase
new
wreathes
to
thy
honoured
browes
,
Before
the
old
be
wither'd
,
I
do
see
thee
Already
mounted
as
a
challenger
,
The
proud
steed
taking
fire
and
mettall
from
the
rider
,
all
bedewd
with
his
white
foame
,
Flying
to
meete
thy
sonne
,
whose
(
once
faire
)
plume
Is
staind
with
bloud
of
his
owne
countrimen
.
Alp.
I
reach
your
sense
in
part
my
Lord
,
but
cannot
Gather
your
words
into
a
summe
,
beside
The
honour
is
so
great
I
dare
not
with
The
safety
of
my
understanding
,
thinke
One
so
unworthy
as
Alphonso
.
Pr.
What
?
Dares
fight
against
a
Traitor
,
for
his
Country
?
Alp.
Gainst
all
the
world
I
dare
.
Pr.
Be
valiant
;
And
breath
defiance
against
one
.
Alp.
A
glory
!
My
soule
's
ambitious
of
.
Pri.
Vittori
Is
That
traitor
whose
offence
,
whom
dost
become
More
nobly
to
chastise
then
his
owne
Father
,
Which
title
if
you
should
forget
to
encourage
you
,
Thinke
whose
defence
you
undertake
,
for
Whom
You
punish
,
and
what
consequence
of
fame
Waites
on
this
pious
action
.
Enter
Julio
.
Iul.
My
Lord
A
Captaine
of
the
other
side
hath
boldly
offer'd
Himselfe
a
prisoner
,
and
desirees
accesse
To
your
highnesse
,
to
whom
only
he
must
impart
Something
he
sayes
,
that
will
be
acceptable
,
We
have
search'd
him
,
and
find
nothing
but
a
letter
Directed
to
your selfe
.
Pr.
To
me
?
admit
him
,
Meane
time
you
may
consider
,
Is
it
with
us
,
Captaine
.
Enter
Fabrichio
:
Fab.
Please
you
peruse
this
paper
.
Pr.
Ha
?
from
Cassandra
?
Alp.
Oh
Alberto
I
Could
wish
Vittori
dead
,
but
two
not
satisfie
Vnlesse
we
murder
one
another
too
,
And
I
must
challenge
him
,
he
is
my
sonne
Although
he
be
a
Rebell
.
Pr.
Iulio
,
Thy
bosome
is
my
owne
?
Captaine
a
word
.
Iu.
I
am
astonishd
,
ha
?
I
like
not
this
�
my
Lord
.
Alb.
The
Prince
is
troubled
,
something
like
Excesse
of
joy
transports
him
.
Pr.
Th'
art
a
foole
.
Iu.
This
may
be
a
plot
,
how
dare
you
trust
yourselfe
upon
this
invitation
.
Pr.
Not
on
this
,
be
coward
then
for
ever
.
Iu.
Are
you
sure
,
this
is
her
character
.
Pr.
Perfectly
,
beside
she
has
confirm'd
me
by
this
Ring
,
Vittori
gave
it
her
,
I
know
't
and
woed
her
Once
to
exchange
.
Iu.
Yet
thinke
upon
the
danger
.
Pr.
I
would
run
through
flames
to
meet
her
,
use
no
argumets
,
I
can
be
at
the
worst
a
prisoner
,
And
shall
be
ransom'd
,
keepe
you
councell
sir
,
Captaine
�
the
word
?
�
Enough
,
Kisse
her
white
hand
,
and
say
,
I
come
this
night
,
waite
on
him
to
the
gates
,
Let
his
returne
be
safe
,
Alphonso
how
Stands
your
resolve
?
dare
you
be
Naples
Champion
Against
the
enemy
proposd
?
Alp.
My
sonne
�
Will
both
the
Kings
trust
to
our
swords
their
cause
?
Pr.
I
cannot
promise
that
?
Alp.
What
profit
brings
My
valour
then
if
I
orecome
.
Pr.
Addition
To
your
owne
fame
,
to
have
cut
off
a
Rebell
.
Alp.
So
I
must
kill
my
sonne
,
or
he
must
be
A
Parricide
.
Pr.
Nay
if
you
be
so
scrupulous
,
I
look'd
you
have
thank'd
me
,
and
have
runne
too
't
.
Alp.
Except
Vittori
sir
,
and
I
dare
challenge
The
proudest
in
their
Army
.
Pri.
You
are
afraid
Of
him
belike
,
t
is
such
a
kill-cowe
gentleman
,
But
I
court
you
to
nothing
,
you
may
thinke
on
't
,
Y'
are
,
now
no
more
a
prisoner
�
Iulio
.
Exit
.
Alp.
I
am
worse
?
I
had
some
roome
before
,
now
I
'me
confin'd
To
such
a
straite
,
my
heart
must
of
necessity
Contract
it selfe
,
my
owne
thoughts
stifle
mee
,
Vittori
is
lost
already
,
I
must
goe
Another
way
to
find
out
my
owne
ruine
.
Exit
.
Horatio
,
Cassandra
.
Hor.
Lady
you
thinke
not
what
I
am
,
how
neere
The
bosome
of
a
King
.
Cas.
You
cannot
be
So
neere
as
I
am
to
Vittori
sir
,
And
you
increase
my
wonder
,
that
you
can
Nourish
the
least'
hope
,
that
I
should
forget
My
owne
tie
,
by
remembring
what
relation
You
have
to
any
other
,
if
the
King
Did
know
this
,
he
would
chide
you
.
Hor.
Come
I
see
You
must
be
courted
otherwise
,
with
action
.
Cas.
How
sir
?
Hor.
And
if
you
will
not
be
so
civile
.
To
change
one
kindnesse
for
another
,
I
Have
skill
to
prompt
you
thus
.
Cas.
You
are
not
noble
.
Hor.
Tush
this
is
nothing
,
I
have
beene
too
tame
,
And
howsoere
you
wittily
compose
Your
countenance
,
you
cannot
choose
but
laugh
at
me
,
That
I
have
beene
so
modest
all
this
while
;
Come
,
I
have
another
inside
,
and
do
know
You
are
a
woman
,
and
should
know
your selfe
And
to
what
end
we
love
you
,
what
are
you
The
worse
by
private
favours
to
a
gentleman
,
That
have
at
home
beene
sued
too
,
with
petitions
And
great
ones
of
both
sexes
,
to
accept
Wives
,
Daughters
,
any
thing
,
and
thinke
themselves
Honoured
to
take
the
first
fruites
,
I
could
have
The
virgins
of
whole
families
entaild
Vpon
me
,
and
be
brought
as
duly
to
My
bed
,
as
they
growe
ripe
,
and
fit
for
coupling
,
As
men
whose'lands
are
morgag'd
would
observe
Their
covenants
and
the
day
.
Cas.
I
le
heare
no
more
.
Hor.
So
peremptory
Lady
?
take
your
course
,
The
time
may
come
you
will
repent
this
forgivenes
.
Exit
.
Enter
Fabrichio
.
Whither
in
haste
Fabrichio
?
Fa.
My
good
Lord
I
have
brought
newes
,
where
the
Princesse
sir
?
Hor.
Thou
art
almost
out
of
breath
,
what
newes
I
prethee
?
Fa.
Newes
,
that
will
please
my
Lord
.
Hor.
You
aske
for
the
Princesse
,
will
they
please
my
Lady
.
Fab.
Yes
,
and
the
tother
Lady
too
,
Cassandra
.
Hor.
Will
it
spread
joy
no
farther
?
Fab.
Yes
it
will
please
you
,
And
please
the
King
,
and
the
whole
army
.
Hor.
Strange
,
you
may
impart
it
then
.
Fab.
My
duety
sir
,
did
aime
it
first
to
you
,
I
was
engag'd
To
deliver
a
letter
in
Cassandra's
name
To
the
Prince
of
Naples
,
to
invite
his
person
Privately
this
night
.
Hor.
Whither
?
Fab.
To
the
Princesses
tent
.
Hor.
And
hast
thou
don
't
?
Fab.
Don't
,
and
bring
backe
his
word
to
visite
'em
.
Hor.
Art
sure
the
Prince
?
Fab.
As
sure
as
I
am
your
creature
,
This
will
bee
welcome
to
the
Ladies
,
what
use
You
are
to
make
of
this
,
becomes
not
my
Instruction
,
if
it
be
of
any
consequence
,
To
make
his
person
sure
,
when
he
arrives
.
Hor.
This
service
will
be
gratefull
,
I
le
acquaint
The
King
,
returne
the
Ladies
to
expect
him
.
Fa.
I
have
directed
him
how
he
shall
passe
.
Hor.
And
make
it
good
,
away
,
this
makes
thee
happy
,
The
King
shall
know
it
instantly
,
thei
'r
here
,
I
le
give
you
scope
.
Exit
.
Enter
Rosinda
,
Cassandra
,
Flavia
,
and
Page
.
Ros.
He
is
return'd
.
Cas.
What
answer
?
Fa.
To
your
desires
.
Fla.
Where
's
Pazzorello
now
.
Pag.
He
's
quarrelling
with
some body
,
he
is
so
confident
And
domineers
,
ha
?
t
is
he
,
He
Bleeds
too
.
Enter
Pazzorello
bloody
.
Paz.
A
pox
a
your
inchantments
,
I
had
like
to
have
my
braines
beaten
out
,
what
will
become
of
me
?
Pag.
Why
this
is
nothing
sir
.
Paz.
Nothing
sir
,
would
thou
hadst
it
.
Pag.
Let
me
aske
you
a
question
,
what
weapon
did
it
?
Paz.
I
gave
but
the
lye
to
an
old
souldier
,
as
we
were
drinking
together
,
and
he
presently
claps
me
ore
the
pate
with
the
rest
of
his
musket
.
Pag.
That
may
be
,
but
no
sword
or
gunne
shall
endanger
you
,
as
for
truncheon
,
batoone
,
and
such
woodden
batteries
,
you
must
fortifie
your selfe
as
well
as
you
can
against
em
,
beside
sir
,
there
is
no
breach
of
conditions
in
losing
a
little
blood
,
you
may
have
you
head
broken
in
twenty
places
,
nay
you
may
bee
beaten
,
and
bruis'd
in
every
part
of
your
body
,
but
all
this
while
you
are
slicke
and
shot
free
,
your
life
is
your
owne
,
and
then
what
need
you
care
sir
?
Paz.
This
is
some
satisfaction
.
Pag.
Should
you
challenge
him
at
rapier
,
you
should
quickly
finde
who
will
have
the
worst
on
't
.
Ros.
This
service
shall
be
otherwise
rewarded
,
I
le
trust
your
secrecie
,
he
will
be
a
fit
man
to
engage
,
beside
t
is
His
desire
.
Fa.
You
may
command
me
.
Ros.
Waite
upon
This
gentleman
Pazzorello
,
he
Will
use
you
nobly
for
my
sake
.
Paz.
Must
I
Be
a
perdue
now
?
Madam
I
humbly
thanke
you
.
Exit
Fab.
and
Pazzorello
.
Cas.
The
night
comes
fast
upon
us
.
Ros.
It
cannot
come
Too
swiftly
,
that
brings
so
much
happinesse
.
But
t
is
an
argument
of
much
love
to
thee
,
That
can
at
such
a
time
invite
him
hither
.
Cas.
I
hope
you
feed
no
jealousie
of
me
,
I
did
all
for
your
service
,
and
shall
then
Thinke
I
am
happy
,
when
he
knowes
your
love
And
values
it
.
Ro.
I
have
no
feares
of
thee
?
Ca.
Have
none
at
all
.
Ro.
Flavia
?
Fla.
Madam
.
Ro.
You
must
keepe
watch
to night
.
Fla.
My
duty
Madam
.
Ros.
Come
let
us
tell
some
stories
,
to
passe
over
The
tedious
houres
.
Cas.
I
waite
your
pleasure
.
Fla.
Come
Didino
,
we
shall
have
your
tale
too
?
Pag.
Mines
short
and
sweet
,
still
at
a
Ladies
service
.
Exit
.
Enter
Sergeant
,
Pazzorello
.
Ser.
Follow
me
close
,
I
hope
you
have
made
your
Will
.
Paz.
My
Will
?
why
Sergeant
I
am
not
sicke
.
Ser.
For
all
that
you
may
be
a
dead
man
ere
morning
,
whize
.
Paz.
What
's
that
?
Ser.
These
bullets
will
keepe
you
waking
,
here
lie
downe
close
,
within
two
houres
you
shall
be
releeved
.
Paz.
Dost
heare
Sergeant
,
whize
�
do
the
enemies
shoot
any
Sugar
plummes
?
Ser.
Be
not
too
loude
in
your
mirth
,
I
see
another
give
fire
,
farewell
Signior
Perdue
.
Paz.
So
,
now
I
am
a
Perdue
,
this
will
bee
newes
when
I
come
home
agen
,
the
poore
fellowes
will
fall
downe
and
worshippe
mee
,
I
alwaies
wonder'd
,
why
wee
had
so
many
brave
Souldiers
,
and
quarrelling
spirits
,
if
they
be
shot
free
,
I
cannot
blame
em
to
rore
so
much
in
Tavernes
�
whize
�
agen
,
I
woud
faine
have
one
of
these
bullets
hit
me
,
that
I
might
know
certainely
the
toughnesse
of
my
new
constitution
,
and
yet
I
shall
hardly
bee
sensible
of
it
,
ah
my
conscience
if
I
were
cramm'd
into
a
Canon
,
and
shot
into
the
towne
,
like
a
Cat
I
should
light
upon
my
legges
,
and
runne
home
agen
.
Enter
Prince
.
Pri.
Love
be
propitious
still
,
and
guide
my
steps
,
Thou
hast
engag'd
me
thus
farre
.
Paz.
Coughes
.
Paz.
Vh
,
uh
.
Pr.
Whos
's
that
?
Paz.
There
's
somebody
,
now
I
begin
for
all
this
to
be
afraid
,
flesh
will
be
flesh
,
and
tremble
in
spight
of
the
devill
,
what
were
I
best
to
doe
?
Pr.
T
is
some
perdue
.
Paz.
Though
I
be
sticke
and
shotfree
,
I
may
be
beaten
,
and
bruis'd
as
I
remember
,
more
,
I
may
be
taken
prisoner
by
the
enemy
,
and
be
hang'd
afterward
,
and
then
what
am
I
the
better
for
my
inchantment
,
what
a
dull
rogue
was
I
not
to
except
the
gallowes
in
my
conditions
,
but
it
may
be
there
is
but
one
,
qui
vala
�
the
word
.
Pr.
Rosinda
.
Paz.
Oh
are
you
there
,
t
is
my
Lady
the
Princesses
name
.
Pr.
Thy
Lady
,
prethee
shew
me
the
way
to
her
tent
.
Paz.
I
had
almost
forgot
,
such
a
gentleman
is
expected
,
Pr.
Here
's
gold
prethee
make
haste
.
Paz.
Now
by
your
favour
you
shall
first
goe
to
my
Captaine
Pr.
His
Name
.
Paz.
Fabrichio
.
Pr.
The
same
,
with
all
my
heart
,
here
's
more
gold
.
Paz.
I
will
make
the
more
haste
.
Exit
.
Enter
King
of
Sicily
,
Horatio
,
and
a
Guard
.
King
.
Thy
newes
does
take
me
infinitely
,
if
he
Keepe
touch
we
may
propound
what
Articles
We
please
.
Hor.
Fabrichio
is
confident
hee
le
come
.
Ki.
He
will
deserve
our
favour
,
keepe
at
distance
,
Sent
for
in
Cassandras
name
?
belike
He
loves
that
Lady
,
let
him
,
t
is
a
strange
Adventure
,
sure
my
daughter
is
of
counsell
With
her
,
she
had
some
bend
that
way
,
till
he
Became
ingratefull
to
us
.
Hor.
When
you
have
Him
in
possession
,
you
may
throw
off
Vittori
,
one
whose
honesty
I
feare
,
Vnder
your
princely
favour
,
you
have
built
Too
much
,
but
heaven
has
sent
the
young
Prince
hither
To
disengage
your
trust
,
he
that
dares
prove
A
rebell
to
his
Country
,
dares
be
guilty
Of
any
other
treason
.
King
What
shall
we
Doe
with
Cassandra
?
Hor.
Keepe
her
still
to
waite
Vpon
the
Princesse
,
and
expect
the
first
Opportunity
for
your
kingdome
,
Naples
will
Attend
your
leisure
then
,
and
court
your
mercie
.
Enter
Prince
,
Cassandra
,
Rosinda
,
Flavia
.
Pazzorello
aloofe
.
Ki.
Be
silent
.
Hor.
Lose
no
time
.
Pr.
For
this
embrace
,
I
dare
agen
neglect
my
life
�
villaines
Ro.
We
are
betrayd
,
my
father
.
Cas.
Oh
misfortune
.
Paz.
What
will
become
of
me
?
Ki.
Y'
are
welcome
prince
of
Naples
.
Pr.
Am
I
betrayd
?
false
woman
.
Paz.
And
please
your
majesty
I
am
innocent
,
I
brought
him
hither
I
confesse
.
Ki.
Reward
him
.
Hor.
Come
hither
sirra
.
Paz.
Howe
's
this
?
are
you
in
earnest
?
my
Lord
a
word
�
but
is
this
the
Prince
of
Naples
?
Hor.
The
very
same
sir
.
Paz.
Take
your
gold
agen
,
I
will
have
more
for
taking
a
Prince
,
I
crave
the
law
of
armes
,
I
will
have
his
ransome
.
Ki.
Away
with
the
foole
.
Paz.
Give
me
my
prisoner
agen
then
.
Exit
.
Ros.
Sir
heare
me
.
Ki.
Another
time
Rosinda
�
by
thy
duty
�
Exit
Ros.
&
Flavia
.
Cas.
Heare
me
great
sir
.
Ki.
Wee
le
heare
and
thanke
thee
at
more
leisure
too
,
attend
our
daughter
.
Cas.
Oh
my
Lord
,
be
you
But
master
of
so
much
charity
.
Pr.
Away
,
Never
was
such
a
blacke
and
fatall
houre
,
As
that
when
I
first
saw
thy
cozening
face
.
Enter
Vittori
.
Vi.
The
Prince
?
I
dare
not
trust
my
senses
,
ha
?
How
came
he
hither
?
wonder
circles
me
,
Cassandra
busie
with
him
too
?
she
courts
him
,
The
Basiliske
is
not
more
killing
than
This
object
.
Pr.
Strumpet
hence
.
Vi.
Ha
?
Cas.
My
Lord
Vittori
?
Vi.
What
name
was
that
the
Prince
bestow'd
upon
you
,
Yet
doe
not
answere
me
,
away
,
new
tortures
.
Exit
.
Cas.
.
Pr.
Vittori
,
ha
,
ha
,
ha
!
Vi.
Your
grace
is
mighty
merry
,
I
could
wish
You
had
more
cause
.
Pr.
Vittori
I
see
trouble
in
thy
face
,
Perhaps
t
is
wonder
,
upon
what
invitation
I
am
a
guest
here
.
Vi.
Are
you
not
a
prisoner
?
Pr.
You
are
no
stranger
to
the
plot
,
it
seem�es
,
Base
villaine
to
betray
thy
Prince
.
Vi.
My
Lord
You
are
too
rash
in
censure
,
I
betray
you
?
I
am
so
farre
from
the
conspiracy
That
yet
I
cannot
reach
it
in
my
thought
,
Much
lesse
with
guilty
knowledge
,
I
dare
tell
you
The
Devill
shannot
tempt
me
too
't
,
nor
more
Wrongs
then
your
hate
can
throw
upon
me
.
Pr.
Iuggling
!
Can
he
that
dares
take
armes
against
his
Countrey
,
Make
conscience
to
betray
a
part
of
it
,
His
Prince
,
degenerate
rebell
!
Vi.
Heaven
and
this
King
Know
upon
what
severe
necessity
I
am
engag'd
to
warre
.
Ki.
As
things
fall
out
Your
valour
may
be
uselesse
,
we
acknowledge
This
happinesse
,
from
Cassandra
,
though
she
meant
Other
successe
.
Vi.
Cassandra
?
Pr.
Yes
that
peece
Of
frailety
,
rather
impudence
,
by
the
witchcraft
Of
her
letter
tempted
me
thus
farre
,
a
curse
Vpon
her
lust
.
Vi.
Indeed
you
cald
her
strumpet
,
She
may
deserve
it
by
this
story
,
t
is
Her
character
,
my
eyes
,
take
in
new
horrour
.
(
he
reades
)
My
Lord
,
if
it
be
not
too
late
,
to
be
sensible
of
your
princely
affection
to
me
,
I
implore
your
mercie
,
and
will
deserve
it
by
my
repentance
.
I
am
by
misfortune
a
captive
to
your
enemy
,
but
blest
with
the
freedome
to
remember
you
,
I
have
a
designe
for
my
enlargement
,
and
if
I
durst
cherish
an
ambition
of
your
presence
this
night
,
dare
confidently
pronounce
our
mutuall
happinesse
,
this
ring
be
witnesse
of
my
true
invitation
,
and
doubt
not
her
faith
to
your
safety
,
who
will
sooner
forfeit
her
owne
life
,
than
betray
you
to
the
least
dishonour
.
This
gentleman
shall
instruct
you
with
more
particulars
,
pardon
great
prince
this
infinite
boldnesse
of
your
servant
,
and
if
all
the
seedes
of
love
be
not
destroyd
,
visite
and
preserve
your
otherwise
miserable
Cassandra
.
And
all
this
while
I
live
,
and
have
my
senses
,
O
woman
woman
!
sir
if
you
remember
T
was
your
conclusion
,
if
I
refus'd
To
be
your
Generall
against
my
Country
,
Cassandras
head
should
off
,
be
constant
King
,
I
wonot
.
Ki.
What
?
Vi.
Not
fight
,
nor
for
your
Kingdome
,
She
cannot
bleed
too
much
,
as
for
you
sir
.
Pr.
What
of
me
?
Vi.
Y'
are
still
my
Prince
,
thanke
heaven
for
that
,
Did
you
else
graspe
an
Empire
,
and
your
person
Guarded
with
thunder
,
I
would
reach
and
kill
you
,
By
my
just
rage
I
would
,
stay
I
will
fight
.
Hor.
With
whom
?
Vi.
With
you
or
all
the
world
,
that
dare
maintaine
There
is
a
woman
vertuous
.
Hor.
Neglect
him
.
Pr.
How
he
breakes
out
at
forehead
,
this
is
some
Revenge
yet
.
Ki.
Come
my
Lord
,
you
must
with
us
,
Here
your
command
determines
,
we
shall
have
No
further
use
of
your
great
valour
sir
.
Vi.
You
may
with
as
much
ease
,
discharge
me
of
A
life
too
,
your
breath
does
it
,
for
I
dare
Not
kill
my selfe
,
in
that
I
am
a
Coward
.
Oh
my
hearts
griefe
,
preserve
my
right
wits
heaven
;
The
wickednesse
of
other
women
could
But
shame
themselves
,
which
like
wild
branches
,
being
Cut
off
,
the
tree
is
beautifull
agen
,
But
this
spreads
an
infection
,
and
all
The
sexe
is
wounded
in
Cassandr'as
fall
:
Exit
.
The
fift
Act
.
Enter
Rosinda
,
Flavia
,
Page
.
Ros.
Away
,
your
mirth
displeases
.
Fla.
Madam
I
hope
I
have
not
offended
.
Ros.
Let
the
boy
begon
.
Pag.
Good
Madam
laugh
a
little
,
t
is
my
duty
To
drive
away
your
sadnesse
,
t
is
all
the
Vse
,
Ladies
have
for
Pages
,
now
and
then
To
purge
their
melancholy
.
Ros.
Doe
not
tempt
my
anger
.
Pag.
Then
I
le
goe
seeke
out
Pazzorello
Hee
's
better
company
,
and
will
make
me
laugh
,
If
his
fit
of
immortality
hold
,
my
duty
Madam
.
Exit
.
Ros.
Oh
Flavia
I
am
undone
.
Fla.
Not
so
deere
Madam
.
Ros.
Though
I
be
innocent
,
I
want
the
courage
To
tell
the
Prince
Cesario
,
I
love
,
Were
I
allow'd
accesse
,
he
must
imagine
Me
guilty
of
his
dishonour
,
nor
can
I
Be
happy
while
he
thinkes
himselfe
so
miserable
,
Art
thou
so
wise
to
counsell
me
?
Vittori
.
Enter
Vittori
.
Vi.
Madam
I
have
an
humble
suite
to
you
.
Ro.
To
me
Vittori
,
for
Cassandra's
sake
I
must
deny
you
nothing
.
Vi.
For
her
sake
I
begge
it
.
Ro.
Pray
be
plaine
.
Vi.
That
you
would
speake
toth
'
King
.
Ros.
For
what
?
Vi.
To
cut
my
head
off
.
Ros.
How
?
Vi.
With
sword
or
axe
,
or
by
what
other
engine
He
please
,
I
know
you
le
easily
obtaine
it
,
T
is
for
Cassandra's
sake
,
I
would
be
faine
Despatch'd
,
shee
le
thanke
you
too
,
and
then
the
prince
And
she
may
revell
.
Ros.
I
doe
finde
his
jealousie
,
Alas
poore
gentleman
!
but
I
hope
You
doe
not
meane
so
desperately
.
Vi.
As
you
Love
vertue
doe
this
favour
�
if
you
make
Scruple
,
there
is
a
King
a
little
further
Will
take
my
life
away
at
the
first
word
,
For
I
am
resolv'd
to
die
.
Ros.
Shall
I
obtaine
A
small
request
from
you
.
Vi.
These
are
delayes
.
Ro.
If
you
be
weary
of
your
life
,
you
'le
meet
it
,
For
there
is
danger
in
't
.
Vi.
And
thanke
you
too
,
I
le
doo
't
by
your
faire
selfe
,
now
,
now
,
you
blesse
me
?
Without
exception
,
I
le
obey
you
Madam
.
Ros.
T
is
this
.
whispers
.
Vi.
Doe
you
not
mocke
me
.
Ros.
No
suspition
.
Vi.
Instantly
.
Ros.
This
minute
wee
le
begin
it
,
and
I
le
promise
Something
beside
that
you
will
thanke
me
for
,
But
things
are
not
yet
ripe
,
will
you
doe
me
This
honour
.
Vi.
Come
I
waite
you
,
but
t
is
strange
Why
you
should
thus
engage
your selfe
?
Ros.
When
you
know
,
You
will
allow
my
reasons
.
Vi.
I
attend
you
,
now
farewell
false
Cassandra
.
Exeunt
Enter
Julio
,
and
Mauritio
.
Ma.
The
Prince
not
to
be
found
.
Iul.
I
did
suspect
That
letter
might
betray
him
,
now
Alberto
,
How
is
the
King
?
Enter
Alberto
.
Alb.
Imagine
how
a
father
Can
apprehend
the
absence
of
a
sonne
He
lov'd
so
deerely
,
but
hee
's
justly
punish'd
For
his
indulgence
,
though
we
dare
not
say
so
.
Ma.
T
is
very
strange
.
Iu.
He
was
merry
the
last
night
.
Al.
What
letter
wa
st
Iulio
,
the
Captaine
brought
?
I
could
distinguish
it
did
strangely
move
him
.
Iu.
Letter
?
Alb.
Can
you
forget
it
.
Jul.
Pox
upon
the
witch
That
sent
,
now
shall
I
be
examin'd
,
and
If
he
returne
not
,
lose
my
head
,
that
letter
Was
a
discovery
of
some
plot
,
the
enemie
Purpos'd
that
very
night
.
Ma.
Perhaps
this
mischiefe
,
Why
was
it
not
prevented
?
Iu.
I
shall
make
fine
worke
,
I
know
not
how
to
shadow
it
,
would
he
had
Laine
with
my
sister
,
rather
than
ingag'd
Himselfe
so
farre
for
Venison
.
Alb.
Peace
,
the
King
.
Enter
King
and
Alphonso
.
Ma.
And
old
Alphonso
!
I
am
glad
to
see
His
change
of
fortune
.
Alb.
The
King
ever
lov'd
him
.
Alp.
Sir
have
comfort
,
Your
sorrow
will
discourage
all
.
King
.
Dost
thinke
He
is
not
taken
by
the
enemie
,
And
put
to
death
?
Alp.
They
dare
not
,
t
is
against
The
rules
of
warre
.
Ki.
What
dare
not
men
that
hate
us
,
And
yet
conceale
the
murder
?
Enter
Fabio
.
Fab.
Where
's
the
king
.
Ki.
Here
,
what
portends
thy
haste
,
and
busie
countenance
?
Fab.
Oh
great
sir
.
Ki.
Has
thy
intelligence
brought
us
knowledge
of
Our
sonne
?
Fa.
The
newes
I
bring
my
gracious
Lord
Concernes
the
Prince
,
and
how
my
heart
flowes
over
,
That
I
am
pointed
out
by
heauen
the
first
And
happy
messenger
.
Ki.
Proceede
,
and
wee
le
reward
thee
.
Fab.
All
my
ambition
aimes
but
at
your
favour
,
My
soule
was
never
mercenary
,
t
is
My
duty
to
weare
out
my
life
in
services
For
you
,
and
the
whole
state
,
whereof
although
I
am
no
able
member
,
yet
�
Alp.
Hee
's
mad
.
Fab.
It
is
with
joy
then
,
my
good
Lord
Alphonso
,
And
by
the
way
I
must
congratulate
Your
present
favour
with
the
king
,
I
knew
The
noble
faculties
of
your
soule
,
at
last
Would
finde
their
merit
.
Ki.
Villaine
,
what
dost
racke
My
expectation
?
speake
,
what
of
my
sonne
?
Answere
me
without
circumstance
,
where
is
The
Prince
?
be
briefe
or
�
Fab.
I
know
not
my
good
Lord
.
Ki.
Traytor
,
didst
not
prepare
me
to
expect
Newes
of
my
sonne
,
pronouncing
thy selfe
happy
In
being
the
messenger
?
is
he
in
health
?
Answere
to
that
.
Fa.
I
know
not
my
good
Lord
.
Ki.
Cut
off
his
head
,
I
shall
become
the
scorne
Of
my
owne
subject
.
Fa.
Mercy
Royall
sir
,
And
I
le
discharge
my
knowledge
.
Ki.
Tell
me
then
,
And
I
le
have
patience
for
the
rest
,
but
be
not
Tedious
,
is
my
sonne
alive
or
dead
?
Fab.
Alas
I
know
not
my
good
Lord
.
Ki.
Confusion
!
Fab.
But
with
your
Royall
licence
,
I
am
able
To
produce
those
can
satisfie
you
in
every
Particular
.
Ki.
Where
?
whom
?
and
quickly
save
thy
life
.
Fab.
They
waite
sir
.
Ma.
This
fellow
was
made
for
court
dispatch
,
An
Elephant
will
sooner
be
delivered
Than
his
head
when
t
is
stuft
with
any
businesse
.
Enter
Fabio
,
Vittori
disguis'd
,
Rosinda
.
Ki.
A
Lady
.
Alp.
And
a
faire
one
,
what
's
the
mystery
.
Iul.
Shee
's
not
of
Naples
sure
.
Alb.
Fabio
what
is
she
?
Ros.
Sir
,
you
may
justly
wonder
that
a
woman
,
A
stranger
,
and
an
enemie
,
although
My
sexe
present
you
with
no
feares
,
should
thus
Adventure
to
your
presence
,
had
I
doubted
My selfe
first
,
since
suspition
of
anothers
Defect
,
doth
rise
from
our
owne
want
of
goodnesse
,
I
had
not
us'd
this
boldnesse
,
but
safe
here
And
arm'd
with
innocence
,
I
gave
up
my
freedome
,
And
dare
not
feede
one
jealousie
,
my
honour
Can
suffer
with
a
king
.
Ki.
An
excellent
presence
.
Alp.
Her
bearing
is
above
the
common
spirit
.
Ki.
Faire
Lady
,
make
me
more
acquainted
with
Your
purpose
,
nothing
can
proceede
from
you
,
That
will
not
charme
us
to
attention
.
Ros.
Your
sonne
great
sir
.
Ki.
Where
?
speake
,
you
do
not
looke
As
you
delighted
to
report
a
Tragedy
,
Lives
my
Cesario
?
Ros.
He
does
live
my
Lord
.
Ki.
Support
me
good
Alphonso
,
I
shall
faint
Vnder
my
joy
.
Ros.
But
lives
a
prisoner
To
his
enemie
,
the
King
of
Cicily
,
Who
wish'd
no
greater
triumph
,
then
to
boast
His
person
Captive
,
how
he
meanes
to
deale
with
him
,
May
admit
some
feare
,
Kings
that
prescribe
to
others
In
peace
,
have
great
prerogatives
,
but
in
warre
Allow
no
Lawes
,
above
what
anger
dictates
To
their
revenge
,
which
bloud
doth
often
satisfie
.
Alp.
He
dares
not
be
so
cruell
.
Ros.
I
conclude
not
,
But
yet
t
is
worth
some
feare
,
when
he
that
was
The
roote
of
all
this
warre
,
stands
at
their
mercy
That
could
not
wish
his
safety
,
and
their
owne
Together
,
I
have
told
you
sir
the
worst
.
Ki.
Alas
,
thou
hast
undone
me
.
Alp.
Sir
,
my
Lord
?
Lady
you
were
t
oo-blame
�
my
Lord
.
Ros.
Your
sonne
Shall
live
,
and
blesse
your
age
,
to
see
him
live
,
If
you
will
be
so
kinde
to
allow
your selfe
But
eyes
to
witnesse
it
.
Kin.
Flatter
not
my
soule
,
That
is
already
weary
of
her
burden
,
And
would
begon
to
rest
.
Ros.
Gather
your
spirits
.
Ki
What
hopes
?
Ros.
Assurance
sir
,
if
you
but
please
To
entertaine
it
,
I
came
hither
on
No
empty
motive
,
but
to
offer
you
A
pledge
for
young
Cesario
.
Kin.
Where
?
what
pledge
?
Ros.
A
pledge
of
as
full
value
to
the
owner
,
As
your
sonnes
life
to
you
.
Alp.
Such
security
were
welcome
.
Ki.
Make
me
blest
.
Ros.
Receive
me
then
your
prisoner
,
and
you
make
your
ballance
even
,
Lose
not
your
thought
in
wonder
,
when
you
know
The
price
of
what
I
have
presented
you
;
Your
reason
shanot
thinke
him
undervalued
,
I
am
Rosinda
,
Daughter
to
that
King
,
Whose
Souldiers
threaten
Naples
,
equally
As
pretious
to
my
Father
,
and
a
Kingdome
And
to
your
power
,
thus
I
expose
my selfe
,
If
young
Cesario
meet
unkinde
conditions
,
'I
th
same
proportion
let
Rosinda
suffer
,
Erect
a
Scaffold
quickly
ore
the
walles
,
And
fright
their
jealous
eyes
,
when
they
behold
Who
is
prepard
for
death
,
to
equall
their
Revenge
upon
Cesario
,
whom
thei
'le
threaten
To
make
you
stoope
,
but
lose
no
part
of
honour
,
As
you
are
a
King
,
their
trembling
hangman
Shall
thinke
himselfe
mock'd
,
and
let
fall
his
sword
,
Or
both
our
heads
take
their
farewell
together
.
Ki.
Alphonso
i
st
a
woman
?
Alp.
And
a
brave
one
!
Ma.
I
admire
her
noblenesse
.
Ros.
You
are
slow
to
aske
The
cause
that
hath
engag'd
me
to
all
this
,
And
yet
you
cannot
chuse
but
reade
it
plainely
,
In
my
guilty
blushes
,
I
do
love
the
Prince
Perhaps
t
is
more
then
he
imagines
,
and
Since
I
first
saw
him
in
my
Fathers
court
,
Without
dishonour
,
I
dare
justifie
My
heart
was
his
,
and
to
this
love
you
owe
The
sorrow
of
his
absence
,
for
Cassandra
That
noble
Lady
,
to
whose
breast
I
gave
My
secret'st
thought
,
for
my
sake
by
a
letter
In
her
owne
name
,
by
tie
of
former
love
To
her
,
ingag'd
his
meeting
at
my
tent
,
Whither
no
sooner
privately
arriv'd
,
But
by
a
vilaine
that
deceive
our
trust
,
My
Father
was
brought
in
,
and
he
made
prisoner
,
You
have
the
story
,
and
my
resolution
To
be
companion
of
his
fate
.
Vi.
Agen
.
Those
words
deere
Lady
,
that
concern'd
Cassandra
.
Ki.
Alp.
Vittori
!
Vi.
All
your
pardon
I
must
heare
this
first
.
Ros.
Cassandra
is
innocent
,
and
but
fram'd
that
letter
To
bring
us
two
acquainted
,
the
earth
has
not
A
purer
chastity
.
Vi.
You
have
kept
your
word
,
&
heaven
reward
your
soule
for
't
,
My
duty
sir
to
you
,
and
to
my
Father
.
Ros.
He
hath
deserv'd
his
welcome
for
my
sake
.
Ki.
We
thus
confirme
it
.
Alp.
My
poore
sonne
Vittori
!
Ki.
But
teares
of
joy
salute
thee
,
best
of
Ladies
!
Alphonso
she
is
faire
,
well
shap'd
,
my
sonne
Gave
her
deform'd
,
with
what
eyes
could
he
looke
Vpon
this
beauty
,
and
not
love
it
.
Vi.
This
beauty
is
her
least
perfection
,
It
speakes
her
woman
,
but
her
soule
an
Angell
,
But
I
forget
Cassandra
all
this
while
.
Ki.
Welcome
agen
faire
Princesse
,
my
Cesario
Is
here
supplied
�
�
Alphonso
.
Fab.
This
may
bring
the
peace
about
.
Ma.
May
it
so
?
what
thinke
you
of
halfe
your
Land
?
Do
not
your
acres
melt
apace
?
Ki.
Away
�
Never
did
Lady
such
an
act
of
Noblenesse
,
And
what
we
cannot
reach
in
honouring
thee
,
Ages
to
come
shall
pay
thy
memory
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
King
of
Sicily
,
and
Cassandra
.
Ki.
S.
May
I
beleeve
Rosinda
loves
the
Prince
,
And
yet
so
cunningly
disguyse
it
from
me
?
Cas.
It
was
my
plot
I
must
confesse
,
but
her
Affection
bid
me
too
't
,
I
did
expect
Another
consequence
.
Ki.
I
le
to
my
Daughter
.
Cas.
The
Prince
now
in
your
power
,
I
hope
great
sir
.
You
'le
looke
more
gently
on
Vittori
.
Ki.
We
shall
thinke
on
him
.
The
Prince
,
excuse
my
absence
.
Enter
Prince
.
Pr.
Can
those
deceiving
eyes
looke
still
upon
me
?
Is
not
thy
soule
asham'd
,
have
I
for
thee
Neglected
my
owne
Fortune
and
my
Father
,
All
the
delights
that
waite
upon
a
Kingdome
,
For
thy
sake
drawne
this
warre
upon
my
Country
,
And
done
such
things
,
I
did
forget
I
was
A
Prince
i'
th
acting
,
and
is
all
my
love
Rewarded
thus
,
no
devill
to
betray
me
But
she
to
whom
I
durst
have
given
my
soule
,
Degenerate
woman
.
Cas.
Sir
throw
of
your
passion
,
And
when
you
have
heard
me
speake
but
a
few
minutes
,
You
'le
change
opinion
,
and
if
you
do
not
Accuse
your selfe
,
you
will
at
least
acquit
Me
from
the
guilt
of
your
dishonour
.
Pr.
Did
not
The
magicke
of
your
letter
bring
me
hither
?
Cas.
I
must
not
sir
deny
,
I
usd
what
motive
I
could
to
gaine
your
presence
,
but
no
magicke
.
Pr.
T
was
worse
,
and
shewes
more
blacke
for
thy
intention
,
Hast
thou
a
Conscience
?
and
canst
deny
Thou
didst
not
meane
this
treachery
.
Cas.
May
heaven
Then
shoot
his
anger
at
me
,
I
sent
for
you
,
But
as
I
have
a
life
not
to
betray
you
.
Pr.
What
could
induce
thee
then
?
Cas.
Love
,
love
my
Lord
.
Pr.
Ha
?
pardon
my
rashnesse
and
my
errour
,
Do
I
heare
thee
pronounce
,
t
was
love
sent
for
me
,
What
streames
of
joy
runne
through
me
,
I
am
free
,
Have
suffred
nothing
,
nothing
worthy
of
So
rich
a
satisfaction
,
I
forget
Naples
with
as
much
ease
as
I
can
kisse
thee
,
Have
you
no
more
vexation
?
Oh
my
starres
!
Your
influence
is
too
mercifull
.
Cas.
Mistake
not
,
T
was
love
I
must
confesse
,
but
not
that
love
Your
wild
imagination
prompts
you
too
,
And
yet
it
was
my
love
to
wish
you
happie
.
Pr.
You
are
in
Paradoxes
Lady
,
t
was
love
,
&
it
was
not
.
Cas.
Love
with
another
Lady
In
birth
;
and
all
that
's
good
above
Cassandra
,
Had
toward
your
person
,
did
command
my
service
In
that
rude
letter
,
my
ambition
Reach'd
at
no
greater
honour
,
then
to
bring
Her
passions
to
your
knowledge
,
thinke
my
Lord
Ypon
Rosinda
.
Pr.
Ha
?
Cas.
And
prison
all
Your
wanton
thoughts
,
Rosinda
was
by
heaven
Design'd
for
you
,
as
I
was
for
Vittori
.
Enter
King
of
Sicily
.
Kin.
T
is
treason
to
be
ignorant
,
search
every where
,
I
le
hang
yee
all
,
unlesse
you
find
my
Daughter
,
Prince
where
's
Rosinda
?
I
will
have
her
,
or
Your
head
shall
off
.
Pr.
My
head
?
Ki.
I
cannot
take
Too
great
revenge
,
no
punishment
can
fall
Severe
enough
upon
his
head
was
guilty
Of
all
these
tumults
.
Cas.
Is
the
Princesse
lost
?
Ki.
Not
without
some
conspiracy
,
ya
're
all
Traytors
,
if
I
recover
not
my
Child
,
I
will
sacrifice
the
lives
of
my
whole
army
.
Pr.
How
ill
this
violence
sits
upon
a
King
�
Alphonso
.
Enter
Alphonso
,
Horatio
,
Trivulsi
,
Fabrichio
,
Pazzorela
,
Page
.
Kin.
What
are
you
sir
?
Hor.
One
from
the
King
of
Naples
.
Ki.
I
le
heare
nothing
unles
Rosinda
be
concernd
i
th
message
,
Alp.
She
is
.
Ki.
Ha
,
where
?
Alp.
Safe
in
the
City
sir
.
Ki.
A
prisoner
.
Alp.
Guarded
with
love
and
honour
,
which
he
hopes
Is
not
here
wanting
to
Cesario
.
Ki.
How
came
she
thither
?
Alp.
With
Vittori
sir
.
Cas.
Ha
Vittori
?
Ki.
That
double
renegade
,
where
is
Cassandra
?
Off
with
her
head
,
and
his
.
�
Alp.
My
humblest
duty
.
�
Take
councell
to
your
action
�
Rosinda
is
in
the
same
condition
,
my
Lord
Vouchsafe
mee
hearing
.
Hor.
Sir
,
if
I
were
worthy
To
advise
you
,
let
your
passions
coole
,
you
but
Provoke
their
furie
to
your
Daughter
,
by
threatning
the
prince
.
Tri.
Y'
are
now
on
even
termes
,
What
if
you
met
and
parlied
?
Pr.
Every
praise
Thou
givst
her
makes
me
see
my
owne
deformity
,
Madam
you
first
awakd
me
.
Fab.
Please
you
sir
,
The
King
would
have
some
further
conference
.
Cas.
Direct
their
councells
heaven
.
Pr.
Thy
pardon
deere
Cassandra
,
When
I
have
leave
,
I
le
aske
Vittori's
too
,
And
all
the
worlds
.
Ki.
For
further
pledge
on
both
sides
,
Horatio
wee
le
exchange
to
invite
Naples
To
give
us
meeting
.
Alp
T
is
desired
already
.
Ki.
We
follow
,
come
my
Lord
old
men
have
passions
.
Pr.
They
were
not
men
else
.
Alp.
My
sonnes
life
Cassandra
.
Exit
Paz.
But
this
is
strange
newes
Didimo
,
is
my
Lady
and
mistresse
a
Prisoner
?
I
tooke
the
Prince
.
Pag.
T
was
valiantly
done
.
Paz.
Why
may
not
I
with
my
armour
of
magicke
bustle
among
the
enemies
,
and
get
honour
now
?
Pag.
It
were
your
onely
time
,
get
but
a
brave
horse
�
Paz.
That
would
carry
double
,
and
I
might
bring
home
the
Princesse
behind
me
to
the
Campe
;
Say
no
more
;
stay
,
thou
art
sure
I
am
sufficiently
inchanted
.
Pag.
No
infidelity
,
as
sure
as
you
had
no
money
in
your
pockets
.
Paz.
Well
remembred
,
if
it
be
so
sure
my
little
Didimo
you
shall
now
give
me
account
of
all
that
gold
and
silver
.
Pag.
Such
another
word
,
and
my
Aunt
shall
take
off
her
curse
agen
.
Paz.
There
's
it
,
this
urchin
has
me
oth
hip
,
beside
in
my
conscience
,
my
granam
has
given
thee
a
spell
too
,
so
that
wee
might
fight
our
hearts
out
,
afore
we
kill
one
another
.
Pag.
You
my
be
sure
of
that
.
Paz.
Prethee
let
me
try
,
for
my
owne
satisfaction
,
whether
my
sword
will
runne
thee
through
or
no
.
Pag.
It
has
beene
attempted
a
hundred
times
,
you
may
as
soone
pricke
me
with
the
pummell
;
but
if
thou
hast
any
doubt
thy
owne
body
is
not
steele
proofe
,
my
rapier
shall
demonstate
.
Paz.
Wo't
?
now
tha'
rt
honest
.
Pag.
T
is
to
no
purpose
.
Paz.
For
my
satisfaction
,
if
thou
lov'st
me
.
Pag.
Come
on
your
wayes
.
he
drawes
.
Paz.
Stay
,
t
is
pointed
�
I
have
a
great
mind
,
but
if
�
but
if
�
I
should
�
I
am
inchanted
;
do
ot
,
stay
,
I
wonot
see
't
:
now
�
Pag.
Never
feare
.
He
sheathes
and
with
the
scabberd
thrusts
him
behind
,
and
drawes
it
agen
presently
.
Paz.
Oh!
He
has
runne
me
through
body
and
soule
,
hum
!
I
see
no
point
,
nor
blood
,
nor
paine
,
ha
?
T
is
so
,
god
a
mercy
Didimo
,
I
am
right
,
I
see
't
.
I
will
dispatch
these
warres
presently
.
Pa.
Your
charme
will
last
no
longer
.
Paz.
Tell
not
me
,
I
will
then
go
seeke
adventures
,
Wee
'le
wander
to
releeve
distressed
damzels
,
Through
woods
with
monsters
,
and
with
Giants
haunted
,
And
kill
the
Devill
like
a
knight
enchanted
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
King
of
Scicily
,
Prince
,
Alphonso
,
Trivulsi
,
Fabrichio
,
Cassandra
;
at
one
doore
.
King
of
Naples
,
Rosinda
,
Horatio
,
Vittori
,
Iulio
,
Alberto
at
the
other
.
Alphonso
,
goes
to
the
King
of
Naples
,
and
Horatio
returnes
to
the
King
of
Sicily
:
they
whisper
.
K.
of
Sci.
Le
ts
heare
our
daughter
speake
.
Ros.
First
with
an
humblenesse
Thus
low
,
I
beg
your
pardon
,
and
beseech
You
would
interpret
no
defect
of
dutie
,
That
I
forsooke
my
tent
,
and
your
protection
There
is
another
,
stronger
tie
than
natures
Love
,
whose
impulsion
you
have
felt
,
or
I
Had
never
beene
your
daughter
,
mov'd
my
flight
Love
of
that
excellent
prince
,
whom
in
your
power
I
had
no
way
to
gaine
but
by
this
losse
.
And
if
you
had
beene
cruell
to
Cesario
,
I
should
have
gloried
under
these
to
suffer
.
Pr.
No
more
,
there
's
vertue
in
that
excellent
Princesse
To
stocke
two
Kingdomes
,
pardon
faire
Rosinda
,
Thou
hast
made
me
fit
to
know
thee
,
taught
by
thy
Obedience
,
I
returne
a
sonne
to
Naples
Thus
,
but
desire
no
life
without
possession
Of
that
religious
treasure
,
as
y'
are
kings
�
Both
Kings
.
A
chaine
of
hands
and
hearts
.
Vit.
Oh
my
Cassandra
.
Nap.
Ioy
in
all
bosomes
.
Sicil.
Thus
our
kingdomes
knit
.
Pr.
Horatio
we
are
friends
too
.
Hor.
Owne
me
your
servant
sir
,
I
begge
your
pardon
.
Pr.
I
cannot
aske
forgivenesse
oft
enough
For
injuries
to
thee
noble
Vittori
,
Alphonso
and
Cassandra
.
Vit.
Alp.
Cas.
All
your
creatures
.
Enter
Mauritio
,
Fabio
.
Ma.
Iustice
my
Lord
.
Fab.
Mercy
my
Lord
.
Nap.
What
's
this
?
Ma.
A
deed
of
halfe
his
land
,
if
he
surviv'd
These
warres
,
which
are
now
happily
determin'd
,
My
life
was
his
security
,
which
will
Be
merrier
with
the
moity
of
his
Acres
.
Na.
How
if
he
had
dyed
?
Ma.
His
Land
had
gone
to
the
next
heire
,
that
's
all
His
ghost
would
hardly
call
upon
my
forfeit
;
If
I
had
dyed
,
his
land
had
beene
discharg'd
,
But
we
both
living
must
part
stakes
,
he
has
Enough
for
two
on
's
Fab.
Cheated
by
a
soldade
.
Pr.
He
must
confirme
his
act
.
Fab.
But
in
such
cases
sir
where
mens
estates
�
Pr.
Are
too
much
sir
,
and
like
their
talke
���
impertinent
,
Goe
to
,
y
are
well
.
Fab.
But
halfe
well
,
and
like
your
grace
.
Ma.
T
is
very
well
.
Nap.
Our
Citty
spreads
to
entertaine
such
guests
.
Pr.
Never
was
musicke
of
so
many
parts
,
As
friends
to
Naples
now
,
we
all
joine
hearts
.
Exeunt
.