<r 
 r; 
 
XTbe Uubor jpacsimile tEeyts 
 
 iBham of gnrtor goir^iioU 
 
 Z)a/« of the first known Edition .... 1600 
 
 (B.M, C. 34, b. 17) 
 
 Reproduced in Facsimile^ 191 2 
 
Under the Supervision and Editorship of 
 JOHN S. FARMER 
 
 llisdom of gortor JBodgplI 
 
 1600 
 
 Issued for Subscribers by the Editor of 
 
 THE TUDOR FACSIMILE TEXTS 
 MCMXn 
 
1600 
 
 The original of this facsimile is the British Museum copy 
 (Press-mark^ C. 34, b. 17) : there is another example in the Dyce 
 Collection at South Kensington. 
 
 The B.M. Catalogu^e says : *' Imperfect, wanting Sig. A2r 
 This seems an error, as the title is on A 2, with A 1 blank. 
 
 Mr, ]. A. Herbert, of the Manuscripts Department of the 
 British Museum, after comparing this reproduction with the 
 original, says it is " <z most faithful facsimile'^ 
 
 JOHN S. FARMER. 
 
 250423 
 
,J 8 ^'^ ' i.^VfeM»g 
 
 THE 
 
 VVirdomc of Doc 
 
 corDodypolI. 
 
 v/y it hath henefwulrk times J fie/ 
 by the Ch'tldr<n9ffWfk<* 
 
 LONDON 
 
 Printed by Thomas Crccde, for Richard 
 01iuc,dwclling in Long Lane. 
 
 J 6oo. 
 
Thcwifdome of Dodlor 
 
 Dodypoll. 
 ACrvS PRIMA. 
 
 A Curtamedrdjvne, EnrU Lafsingbcrgh u difcmtrtd 
 (tike A Painter) uinting Lwciiz^whe fits working 
 $n dpiece ofCujhien worke, 
 
 Lapinherge, 
 
 (rayes, 
 XyXTElcome bright MornCjthat with thy golden 
 ^ ^ Reueal'ft the variant coloursofth eWorld, 
 Looke here and fee if thou canft findc difpei'ft 
 The glorious parts of fairc Lwilia : 
 Take them & ioync them in the heauenly Sphearcs, 
 And fixe them there as an etcrnall light. 
 For Louers toadore and wonderat ; 
 And this (long fincc) the high Gods would hauc 
 But that they could not bring it back againe, (done. 
 When they had loft fb great diuinitie.' pey 
 
 Lu, Ypu paint your flattering words Lafsinbergh^ 
 Maldng a curious pcnfill of your tongue. 
 And that faire artificiall hand of yours, 
 Were fitter to hauc painted hcauens fairc ftoric. 
 Then here to worke on Antickes and on me: 
 
 A % Thus 
 
Thus for my rake,you (of a noble Earfe) 
 Arc- glad to be a mercinaiy Painter. 
 
 Laff, A Painter fairc Luc/a f why the world 
 With all her beautie was by pain ting made. 
 Locke on the heauens colour'd with golden fhrrcs. 
 The firmamentail ground of it^all blew. j 
 
 Looke on the ayre, where with a hundred changes 
 The vvatry Rain-bow doth imbracethe earth. 
 Looke on the fommer fieldsadorn'd with flowers. 
 How much is natures painting honoured there i 
 Looke in the Myncs,and on tne Eafterne (horc. 
 Where all our Mcttalls and deare lems are drawnc ; 
 Thogh faire themfelucSjmade better by their foiles. 
 Looke on that lidc worId,the twofold man, 
 Wliofe fairer parcel! is the weaker ftill ; ^ 
 
 And fee whatazurevaines in ftream- like forme • 
 
 Diuide the Rofie beautie of the skin. 
 Ifpeakenotofthefundryfhapesofbeafts, *::. 
 
 The feuerall colours of the Elements : | ' 
 
 Whofc mfcrture (hapes the worlds varictie. 
 In making all things by their colours knownc; 
 ' AndtocondudCjNatureherfelfediuine, 
 In all thingifhe hath madc^is a mecre Painter. 
 She kiffeshiif hand, 
 f»; Now by this kiflcjth^admirer of thy skill. 
 Thou art well wortbie th'onor thou haft giueti 
 V (With fb fweet words) to thy cye-rauiihing Art, 
 Of which my beauties can deferue no part. 
 
 Lajf. Form thefe bafe Anticks where my had hath 
 Thy feuerall parts : if I vniting all, (fpearft 
 
 Had figured there,the true Lucilia^ 
 Then might'ft thou iuftly wonder at niinc Art, 
 
 And 
 
f>ofhr T>odypoll. 
 And|c!cuout people would from farrc rf palre, 
 hiV^ PilgrimsjVvith their dutuous (acrificc. 
 Adorning thccas Regent oftheirloues 5 
 Here,in the CeRter of this Mary- gold. 
 Like a bright Diamond I enchaft thine eye. 
 Here,vnderneath this little Rofie buHi 
 Thy crimfoncheekes peers forth more fairethenit. 
 Here, Cfliy^/^ (hanging do^vne his wingsjdoth fit, 
 Comparing Cherries to thy Ruby lippes : 
 Here is thy browe^thy haire5thy neck,thy hand, 
 Gf purpofeall in feueralldirowds difper'A : 
 Lcaft rauidit,! fiiould dote on mine owne worke, 
 OrEnuy-burning eyes fhould malice it. 
 
 Lnc, No more my Lord: fee here comes fl'^t/z/frtf 
 < (our man. 
 
 Entef Hiumce, 
 
 hnunct. We haue the fineft Painter here at boord 
 
 wages, thateuermndeFlowerdelice, andthebcft 
 
 bed- fellow too ; forlraaylieallnighttryumphing 
 
 from comer to corner,while he goes to fee the Fay- 
 
 rics: but I for my partjfee nothingjbut here a ftrangc 
 
 noyle fometimes.WellJ am glad we are haunted fo 
 
 "with Fairies : For I cannot {^x a cleane pump dovvn, 
 
 but I find adollar in it in the morning. See,my Mi- 
 
 ftre(reX*r///-<5fhee*s neucr from him : I pray God he 
 
 paints nopidureswith her: But! hopcmyfellowe 
 
 hireling will not bcfo fliwcic. But we haue fuch a 
 
 wench a comming for you (Loi dings j with her wo- 
 
 crs : A, the fineft wench : wink, wink,deare people, 
 
 smd you be wife ; and fliut^ O fliut your weeping 
 
 «yes. 
 
'-'rr«t**M i-''-^*Kfiao?r-."ii.'Jil'^.' »Irj*«i*-* 
 
 Dotlor VoJyfoll, 
 
 Enter Coxtic\i2ifoU, hokmgvpenthefiSiureefKlhcx. 
 dure w a link lewell^ mdfingin7. Enter the Bo^or 
 And the Merchant foUow'tngyma hearkning t9 her^ 
 
 The Song. 
 
 What thing is hue ? fir fire lam it ii a things 
 It is a prick, it isdthing^t is apreftie^rettie thing. 
 It is afire^it is a coale^xvhofiflame creeps in at euerj 
 And as mj rvits dt heft deuifi^ (hoale, 
 
 Loues dwelling is in Ladies eies. 
 
 Haunce, O rare wench/ 
 
 Cor, Faire Prince, thy picture is not hercimpreft, 
 With fuch perfciflion as within my brcft. ^ 
 
 Mar, SoftmaifterDodor. 
 
 Do^, CorneU4^ by garr dis paltry marHian be too 
 bolde, istoofawciebygarr; Foole, holde offhand 
 foole,Let dc Dodor fpeake. 
 
 Han, Now my braue wooers, how they ftriue for 
 
 fa lewes Trump. 
 
 J>0, Madam me loue you ; me dcfire to marry 
 Mc pray you not to (ay no. Cyou, 
 
 Cor, Maifter Do(5lor5l think you do hot loue mc: 
 I am furc you fhall not marry me. 
 And fin good fadncsj I muft needs (ay no. 
 
 Mar. What (ay you to this maifter Dodor i 
 MiftrefTe let me (peakc. 
 
 That I do loue you , I dare not (ay, leaft I fliould of- 
 fend you.'Xhatl would marry youj had rather you 
 fliould concciuc, then I (hould vttcr : And I doliuc 
 
 or 
 
 i»- 
 
DoHorDodypoll 
 or die vpon your MomftbU^yOx no. 
 
 Be^, By gar if you will CcedeMarfiaft hang him- 
 felfc fay no; A good ihefTc by garr. (man. 
 
 Han, A filthy French ieft, as I am a dutch gentlc- 
 
 Mar, MiftrcfTeJIe bring you from Arabu^ 
 Turckie^and W/^,where the Sunne doth rife, 
 Miraculous lemmes^rarc ftuffcsofprctious woik^.. 
 To beautifie you more then all the paintings 
 Of women with their coullour fading checkes. 
 D <?(.?. You bring ftuffc for here* you bring pudding. 
 Me vitone^two^trce pence more den de price, 
 Buyit from dec and her too by garr : 
 By garr dow fella' dy fader for two pence more : 
 Madam me gicueyoureftoratife, 
 Megiucyourings(butiouniyoujmakcyoufairc: 
 Me'gicue you tings, make you ftrong : 
 Memakeyouliuefix/eauenjtreehundra yeerc: 
 You no point fb Marfhan. 
 Marfhan run fro you,two5trec, foure yerc together, 
 who fhal kiffe you dan <! who dial embrace you dan^ 
 Who fhalltouihyourfinehafid^ ofhali, ofwecte. 
 By garr. • 
 
 J^/4r.Indced M.Dodoryour comodities arc rare, 
 A <!uard of Vrinals in the mornin<^ • 
 A plaguie fellow at midnight ; 
 A fuftie Potticarie , euer at hand with his fuftian 
 drugges,atten ding your pifpot worfh ip. 
 
 Jjocif. By garr skuruy marfhan^mc beat dec ftarck 
 dead,and makedechueagaincforfau'adclaw. 
 
 na», A plaguie marflidn by gar^ma ke the do<flor 
 
 fangrr. 
 
 D(?<f?. Now madam^by ray trot you be very fairc. 
 / Cvr.You mock me M.Dod.I know the contrary. 
 
 B ^04 
 
T^oBorVodypoIL 
 
 I>oci» Know ^ what you know f you no fee your 
 felfe, by garr me fee you^ me Ipeake vattme lee j 
 Tou no point fpeake fb, 
 
 Han. Peace Doctor I vife you, 
 Do notcouit in my maifters hearingjyou were beft. 
 Enter F lores, Cmen, 
 
 Flo. Where are theie wooers heere ? poore fiUic 
 Highly deceiu'd to gape for marriage hecrc : 
 Oncly for gaincjhaue another reache. 
 More high then their bafe fpirits can afpirc : 
 Yet muft I Vfe this Do<5tors iecret aide, 
 Thathathalreadiepromiftmeadrug, ♦ 
 
 Whofe vertue (hall effed my whole defires. 
 
 D 0^, O Mottrtfieur F lores', mec be your worfh ips 
 (eruant : Mee lay my hand vndcr your Lordfhips 
 foote by my trot. 
 
 Flor, O maifter DocSlorjVOU arc welcome to vs, 
 And you Albertt^^it doth pleafe me much. 
 To fee you vowed riualls thus agree. 
 
 Do6t. Agree ? by my trot fhceic not hauc him. 
 
 Ma, You finde not tnat in your vrins M.Do(5lor. 
 
 Do^. Momfetir Fiores come hedder pray. 
 
 Flor. What faycs maifter Dodor, 
 Haue you remcmbrcd me i 
 
 DoCi, I by garr : hecrc be dcpowdra,yougiucdc 
 halfeatonce. 
 
 Flor. But arcyou fure it will workc the efted .<* 
 
 ireB, Me be fure /* by garr fhc no fooner drinke 
 but fliee hang your neck about 5 fhc ftroake your 
 bcardj ihenippe your flicekc, fliebufle your Hppe 
 by garr. 
 
 /•i5?r. What wiltthoueatcmeDoiflorf 
 
 7 Z)^ 
 
DoSlorVodypoll 
 
 Do^. By garr,mec mull (hew you dcvcrtuc hy 
 plainc dcmonftration. 
 
 Flvr, Wclljtcll me,is it be ft in wine or no ? 
 
 DoCi. BygarrdeMarfhan, dcMarfhan, I tinck 
 he kilTc my fwecte miftreflc. 
 
 Flor, Nay pray thee Dodorfpeakcj h\ bcft ia 
 wineorno/ 
 
 Do{i. O good Lort in vyne, vat clfe I pray you? 
 You glue de vench to loouc vatra ? 
 Be garre me be afhame of you. 
 
 Flo, Well • thankes gcndc Do<flor; 
 And now ( my friends ) 
 I looke to day for ftrangcrs of great ftatc, 
 And mull craue libertie to prouide for them : 
 Paintergoejeaueyour workcjand you Lucilia^ 
 KeepcyouCi charge you j in your cnamber clofe. 
 
 Exeunt, Cajf, and Lucili4» 
 Hauncefit that all things be in order fct . 
 Both for our Muficke and our large Carowfc: 
 Thatfafter our beft countriefafhion) 
 Imaygiue entertainment to the Prince. 
 
 Han, O nc of your HauItboycs((irJ is out oftune# 
 
 Flo, Out of tune villaine ? which way .«* 
 
 Han. Drunke(fir)antpIeafeyou, 
 
 Flo, Ift night with himalreadief 
 Well get other Muficke. 
 
 Han, So we had need in truth fir. Exit Hans, 
 
 T)o^L Me no trouble you by my fait,me take my 
 Icaue/ee dcvnmannerlie Marf^ian^ftaie by garre. 
 
 Mar, Sir, with your leaue. Exit, 
 
 Ilcchoofcforaeotheryime, 
 When I may lefie offend you with my ilaic. Exit. 
 
 B 2 //#. 
 
"""TirT'^niT-irnirr 1~t n"ii'Tii— i iih n i i rii[TTri i i iui t~ v:?:^ <£?«&<« 
 
 DoHorDodypoU. 
 
 Flo, Alhertus^ welcopie : and now Corntliay % 
 Are we alone < looke fir ft ; I, all is (afe. 
 Daughter,! charge thee now,cuen by thatlouc 
 In which wehauebcen partial! towards thee, 
 C Aboue thy (i(ler,blcft with bewtics guifts,) 
 Receiue this vertuous powder at my hands, 
 And( hauing mixt it in a bowle of WineJ 
 Giue it vnto the Prince in his carpwfe, 
 I mcane no villanie heerein to him, 
 But ioue to thee,wrought by that charmed cup. 
 We are fby birthj more noble then our fortunes,^ 
 Why fliould we then,fliun any mcanes we can, 
 Toraifevstoour auncientftatesagainec' 
 Thou art my eldeft care,tho u beft dcferu'd 
 Tohauethyimperfe(5lionshelptbyloue. 
 
 Corn. Then father, fliall we feekefinilier mcanes. 
 Forbidden by the lawes of God.and men * 
 Can that Ioue profper which is not begun 
 By the diredion of fomeheaucnly fate c* 
 
 Flo, Iknownot;IwasneremadeBi{l>opyetr 
 I muft prouide for mine,ahd ftill prcferre 
 fAboue all thefejthc honour of my houfe: 
 Come therforc,no words but performe my charge.. 
 
 Corn, If you wil haue it fb,I muft confcnt.^^w^/?/. 
 F.ntcr Alhtrdnn yHjantht^LeAnder and Motto^ 
 
 Aiber. My A^^xtH'juntht'^ my content ; my lifcj 
 Let no new fancie change thee from my Ioue : 
 And for my riuall5('whom I mufl: npt wrong^ 
 (BccaufehcismyfatherandmyPrincel 
 Giue thou him honour ; but giue me thy louc. 
 O that my riuall boundcne not in dutie 
 To fauour hiiu ; then could I tdl B'juniht^ 
 
 That 
 
That he zlrrnVi (wkh importun*d fuitcj 
 Hath \c "Ic Branfwick DutchefTc vowd himfclfc. 
 That his dcfircs arc carele-flc, and his thoughts 
 TooFcki.md imperious for louc. 
 But I am filent,datie tics my tongue. 
 
 Hy>u Why^thinks my ioy5my princely Alderhurs 
 Hjanthes Eiith ftands on fb weake a ground -1 
 That it will fall or bend with e jcri(^windc i 
 No (lormesor lingring mifcrics (hall (hake it, 
 Much lefrc,vaine titles of commaimdinglouc. 
 
 Motto. Madam difpatch him then ; rid him out of 
 this cartlilicpurgatorie^forl bauefuchacoilewiiih 
 him a nights • grunting and groaning! in his flcepc; 
 tvith O Hyanthe ; my deare Hjanthe 5 and then nee 
 throbs me in his armes,as if he had gotten a great io- 
 well by the care. 
 
 Alher. Away you wag: and tel me now my lour, 
 What is the caufe Earle CaJsim<re(your father) 
 Hath bcene/b long importunate with me, 
 Tovifitf^rf/thcbrauelevvellcr/* . 
 
 Hyan. My father doth (b dote on him my Lord, 
 Thajthethinkeshedoth honour euery man. 
 Whom he acquaints with his perfcdions 5 
 Therefore(io any wife) prepare your felfe. 
 To grace and footh h is great conceit ofb im i 
 For euerie iefture,cuerie word he fpeakes, 
 Secmcs to my father admirablie good. 
 
 Le/i?j. Indeed my Lord,his high conceipt of him^ 
 Is more then any man aliuetleferucs. 
 He thinkcs the levvcller made all of Jewels: 
 Who though he be a man of gallant fpirit, 
 Pairc/poken/nd well furnifht with good parts. 
 
VoFlor Vodypolt. 
 Yet not fb peerlcllie to be admir'd* 
 
 Enter Cmfsimere, (y^' , 
 
 Ca(f. Comc,(liall we go fmy Lord ) I dare affurc 
 You (hall beholde fo excellent a man. 
 For his behauiour/or his fweete difcourfc. 
 His fight in Mufick^and in heaucnlie Arts, 
 Bcfides the cunning iudgeracntof his eie. 
 In the rare fccrctis of all precious Icmmes, 
 That you will forrow you hauc ftaide io long. 
 
 Alter. AlaSjWhie would not then your lordfhips 
 Haften me fboner ? for I long to fee him,] (fauor. 
 On your iudiciall commendation. 
 
 Cuffi Come,lets away then ; go you in TJjAnthe^ 
 And if my Lord the Duke come in my abfence. 
 See him(I pray) with honour entertain'd. Exeunt * 
 
 H'jA, I will my Lord. 
 
 Lemd, I will accompanie your Ladifhip , if you 
 vouchfafeit. 
 
 BjA, Come good LearfJer, Exeunt. 
 
 Enter ConJlantine^KatherineJteyVaniUrcUeuey 
 with others. 
 
 Conft, Lord Fandercleuee, go Lotd Amtafladouf 
 From vs,to the rcno w mcd D uke o(Saxorf^ 
 And know his highncffe reafon and intent, 
 Whie being (oflate)wirhruch importunate fiiite, 
 Bethroth'd to ourfairefifterD^W/tg^r 
 Ofthis our Dukcdome : he doth now protra^ 
 The time he vrged with fuch fpcede of late. 
 His honourd nuptiall rites to celebrate. 
 
 Kath. But good my Lordjtem per your AmbafliC 
 With fuch refpcdiue termcs to my rcnowmc^ 
 TJiatl be cleefd of all immodeft hafte, 
 
 Td 
 
 .jg\:PA«MmK!i>> 
 
Voclor Vodypoll 
 To hauc our prom ifl n uptials confumate: 
 For his afFc*ds(pciIia})s) follow the fcapjn. 
 Hot with the fuinmcr then, now colcie with winter, 
 AndDamcs(tIiou^h ncrcfb forward in defire) 
 Miift fuffer men toblo we the n uptiall lire. 
 
 rrf//^<rr.Ma».Ia:n,yournamc(invrging his intent) 
 Shall not be v[d\ but your right princdic brothers, 
 . Who knowing.it may breecTe in vulgar braincs 
 (Thatfhallgiue note to this pro tra(5iion ) 
 Vniuftfufpition ofyourfacrcd vciiucs^ 
 And other rcafbns touching the cAatc 
 Of both their famous DukcdomcSjfendwth mcc 
 To be refblu'd of his integritir. 
 
 Coiiji, To that end go my hone i . rriMe Lord: 
 Commend me and my (iflcr to his .ouc, 
 (Ifyou pcrceiue not he negle(5b our ownc) 
 And bring his princelie refolution. 
 
 Kat. Commend not me by any meancs my lord, 
 Vnlefle your fpcedie grauntcd audience. 
 And kindc entreatie make it rcquifite. 
 For honour rules my n uptiall appetite. Exeunt, 
 Finis ASim Primi, 
 
 ACTVS SECVNDVS. 
 Enter Haunce^Lafsinghergh^Artd others foRowin^, 
 
 feruing in a Bancket. , 
 Ban, Come fir,it is not your painting alonc/ 
 Makes your abfblute man other's as fine a hand 
 To be requir'd in carrying a didi. 
 And as fwcete arte to oe mew'd in'r. 
 As in any maifter peece whatfbeuer • 
 Better then as you painted the Do(^or cenc now. 
 
I VoRor DdJypoB, \ 
 
 t "WitHHisnofeinanVrinalL "^ j 
 
 1,; > XrfjyrBcqMietfirjOrilepaintyoubyan^bVjCa- J 
 
 I' tingfnymaifterscomfets. Jixit- j 
 
 i Enter FiorsSyCafsrmeefe^hlkrdunfiorm^a, \ 
 
 \ and Motto, . \ 
 
 \ r/^n Prince Afed&r^,my great dclife to anfwers 
 
 I The greatnes of yout birth,and high deferts, 
 
 I With enteitainiacni: fitting to your ftate, 
 
 Y Makes akhings fecm too humole for your prelence. 
 [ A/^^.Courtf:oiisS.F/(?r^^%7ourkiridc welcome is 
 \- Wcnhy the prefenceofthegrtateil Prince J ^ 
 
 And I am bound to good Earle C4/ii»»«iv, 
 ; For honouring me with your deiterd acquaintance. 
 
 \ Cajfl Wii £ picafe you therefore to dr^w aeere my 
 
 I P/i». Wiitpleafe your grace to lit ^ (lordf 
 
 f- Ai5^«r. No good S,F^^fx,I am heere admiring 
 
 \ The cunning «rangenes ofyour antick workc/ 
 
 I , For though the gcncralltra(a of it be rough, 
 
 j Yet is it Iprinckled with rare flowers of iGt, 
 
 I See what a liuciie piercing eye is here- 
 
 Marke the conueiance of tnis louehe hand; 
 
 Where are the other parts of this fake chceke ? 
 
 Is it not pittic tha? they ihould be hid f 
 
 ;^/<?^. Mofj? pittie 'tis (myiordv^i fuch rare art 
 
 Should be obiciif d by needie po iiej^tle, ^* 
 
 Hee's but a fimplc maR kept in my hou% 
 
 V Aiirer, CcmefirrajyouareapraditiaiScr, 
 Lets haueyouriudgement here. 
 
 ^4^. VVillyoah^jeaftooIefifV , 
 
 Motto. Ijandlthar.lceyoiitoolir. (^^hg?* 
 f/e, H^fp Jhis ypaqg GeritliiMh fudj skiii^ 
 * ^^'i^y^eamairfeiiittinl;^^ 
 
 ycarc^^ 
 
DoSlorDoJypolL 
 ycarcs exceeding cunning. 
 
 Cajf, Nowfir5whatthinkcyou >! 
 
 Mott. My Lord, Ithinkc more Art is fhaddowed 
 Then any man in Gtrmanic can flicw, f hcere. 
 
 Except EarleZ4/'5/>^^fr^^; and (in my conccipt) 
 This vvorke was ncucrwrou^'iit without his liand. 
 
 Flo, Earle Lnfsingberghldyc me,my icalous thoughts 
 Sufped a mi(chiefe,which I muft preuent. 
 tlaunce ^czW Lucilia and the Painter ftrair. 
 Bid them come both t'attend vs at our fcaft : 
 Is not your Grace yet wearie of this obied < 
 Ileiliew your Lordfliip things more woorth the fight. 
 Both for their fubftancejand their curious Art. 
 
 j^lher. Than kcs good fir /"/(^r^/. 
 
 Fhr^ See then (my Lord j this Aggat that containes 
 The image ofthatGoddcfTc and her fonne.' 
 Whom auncients held the Soueraigncs of Loue, 
 Sec naturally wrought out of the ftqne, 
 ('Bcfides the perfcd flnpe of cucry limmc, 
 Bcfidcs the wondrous life of her bright haire,) 
 A wauing mantle of ccleftiall blew, 
 Lnbroycicring it fclfe with flaming Srarres. 
 
 Alber, Moft excclIeiU : and fee bcfides ( my Lords) 
 How Cupids wings do fpring out of the flonc. 
 As if they needed not the hclpe of Art. 
 
 Fbr. My J^fdjyou fee all forts of Icwels hecre, 
 I will not; tire ybur grace with view of them j 
 lie oncly (hew you one faire Aggat more. 
 Com mended chiefcly for the w orkmanfli ip. 
 
 Alber, Q excellent ; this is the very face 
 OfCtfsimecre : by viewing both at once. 
 Either I.thinke that both of them do liuc, 
 
 C Cr 
 
DoBorDodypoli. 
 Or both of them are Images and dead. 
 
 F/fi» My Lord,I fearc I trouble you too long, 
 Wilt pleafc your LordHiips tafte this homely cates .<* 
 
 Corff. Firft,fifitpleafcyou)giueracIcaue togrectc 
 Your Princely hand with this vn worthy gift ; 
 Yet woorthy ,{incc it reprefents you r fclfe. 
 
 Mer. WhatfmyfelfeLady/'truftmeitispittic 
 So faire a lemme (liould holdfb rude a pidure. 
 
 Carn, My Lord 'tis made a lewell in your pidure. 
 Which othcrwife had not deferu'd the name. 
 
 Mcr, Kindc miftrefre,kindly I accept yourfauour. 
 
 Erfter LdJfcngbergh^Haunce^and Lucitia, -(man/* 
 
 Flo, Heere you young gentleman; do you know this 
 
 Mot. Yes fignior Flores^ 'tis Earle tAfsinbtrgh, Exit 
 My lord what mean c you to come thus difguifd/^ ^-/i% 
 
 Luc, Ayemc. 
 
 Lajf. The fooliOi boyc is mad J am CorneHui- 
 Earle Lafsingbergh ; I neuer heard of him. 
 
 Flo. O Lafsingbergh^ we know your villanie, 
 And th^ dilhonourCfondZ^f/Zw,) 
 Aflc that I waSjdull/enceleffe, groflfe bray nd foole, 
 That dayly faw fo many euident (Tgnes 
 Of their clofe dealings,winckings^becks and touches. 
 And what not ? to enforce me to difceme. 
 Had I not bcene cfFatuate euen by Fate : 
 Your prcfence noble Lords(in my difgrace) 
 Doth decpely moouc mec : and I heere proteft 
 Moft folemnly fin fight of heauen and you) 
 That if Earle Lafsi/fgbergb this day refufe. 
 To make faire mendsfor this fo wic trefpaiTc done, 
 I will reuengc me on his treacherous heart, 
 Thoughlfullaincforhinaa ihoufand deaths. 
 * '^ f//This 
 
t>9Sl$rDoJypoIl. 
 
 Caf. ThIsa(flion(traitour Lafsf»g^er^^)dcCctnCi 
 Great ratiffa<5lion,or clfe great rcucnge. 
 
 jitifcr, Belccuc me gallant Earlc your choice is fairc. 
 And worthy yoUPmoft honourable loue. 
 
 Lafsi/f. My Lordjit grceues me to be thus vnmaskt. 
 And made ridiculous in the ftealth ofloue : 
 Bur(for L«r//f^ honour) I protcft, 
 (Not for the dcfperate vowe that Flores made ) 
 She was my wife before flie knew my loue 
 By fccrct promifc,madc in fight of heauen. 
 ' The marriage which he vrgeth,! accept. 
 But this compulfion and vnkinde difgrace. 
 Hath altered the condition of my loue. 
 And fildemy heaitwithyrkfbmedifcontent. 
 
 Fitr. My Lord, I muft preferrc mine honour ftill. 
 Before the pleafure of the greatcft Monarch • 
 Which'fince your Lordfliip feckes to gratifie 
 With iuft and friendly fatidadion ; 
 I will endeuour to redeeme the thought 
 Ofyour aft*c(ftion,and loft loue to vs: 
 Wilt pleafe you therefore now to affociatc 
 This woorthy Prince,at this vnwoorthy banquet ? 
 
 Alber. My Lord let me intreatc your company. 
 
 Ijifsin, Holdmce excufdfaire Prince 5 mygrieued 
 Arcfarrevnmeeteforfeftiuall delights: ' (thoughts 
 Heere will I fit and fccde on melancholic, 
 A humour(now) moft pleafine to my tafte. 
 
 Flor. Lucilia^v/sike th c pleafure of your loue ; 
 My Lord,now to the banquet. 
 Daughter commaund vsa carowfe of wine. 
 MuJtckfinndsatvhiU'^Andtbejpngj 
 B0ir(4 k Fiuntaim^ 
 
DoHorDodypolL 
 
 Flor, My Lord J I greete you with this fi rft camwfe, 
 And as this vvincf the Eltrrnents fweetc (bulej 
 Shall growe in me to btoud and vitall fpirit. 
 So flwll your loue and honor grovveft me. 
 , ^/(^^r. I pledge you fir. 
 
 Caff. How hke you him my Lord ? 
 
 Alher, Exceeding well . Smg hyre a U fount atne, 
 
 Flor. CornelUydo you fcruc the Pririce with wine < 
 Sheepttts the powder intothe Cttp andgiues it the Prince, 
 
 y^/^fr. IthankeyouLady. 
 Earle C4/j/wftfr^,I greete you J and remember 
 Y ouv hire f^yanthe, ' 
 
 Caff. I thanke your honour. SingBoyrea^ <^c, 
 
 ptor. Fill my Loid[Capimere his right of wine. 
 
 Caff. Cornelia^ giue you this dead carowfe. 
 
 • Corn, I thanke your Lordfllip. Singboyre ay^c, 
 
 Alber. What fmoake < fmoake and fire. 
 
 C/j^ What raeanes your honour <* 
 
 hlher. Vowder^powd^tyEtna^Sulphure fieri quench 
 it,quenchit. 
 
 Flor. Ifearcthem^deinehathdiftemper'dhim, 
 OvillaineDodor. 
 
 Alber. Downc with the battJements,powre water on, 
 Iburnejburnc 5 Qgiue me leaueto flic 
 Out of the(e flamesj thefe fiersthat compaflfe me. Exitl 
 .. Caff. Whatan vnheardofFaccidentis this /• 
 Would God friend Flores^t'had not happened hecre. 
 
 Flor. My-Lord, 'tis fure (omc Planet ftrikeih hiitii 
 No doubt the furie will away againe, ' , ! ; i \ 1 - ; 
 
 Caff. Ite follow him. ' BJtitl'yi ". ^ I 
 
 Z4j[/r Whathellifli fpright ordained this hateful feaft, 
 Tbat ends with hqrrar thus and difcontcnt^ 
 • FUr.l 
 
DoRor DodypoH, 
 ,r^Ur* I hope n<!)daunger will {u(xrccd^ therein: . \ 
 How eucr,I refblue me to conccalc it. , • \ i 
 My Lord,wili: picafe you now to change vhis habit 
 And deck your feiFe with ornamcms more fit 
 For celebration of your marriage, ^i * u ;. 
 
 X4j(/r I,I,put on me what attire you\viIl, 
 My difcontentjthat dwels within me ftUL Bxeunt, 
 Enter JiAuncefolM, 
 
 Hahs, Whomihall a man truft 1 a Painter i no* 
 A feruant < no : abcdfelbwe ? no t 
 For fccming for to fcejit falls out right. 
 All day a Paintcr,and an Earle atnight* 
 . ,v. rwt i . . Enter Vtciot., 
 
 DoSI, Ho Zaccharee , bid yrfuU brufhc my two^trcc, 
 fineDamaskegownc^ fprcad deriflie couerlet on dc 
 faircbcdjvafhe define plate 5 fmoake all de /b-^obra 
 vit de flveetc perfume, 
 
 H4W. Hecr's the Dodot^wh^at agaping his wjfcdom 
 keepesi'theftrcctc^ 
 
 As if he could not haue fpoken alt this within, . 
 . Do^. Ho Z<wf^4rff;ifdc grandparent come. 
 You findeme fignior/'/^r^'/. 
 
 Hans, By your leaue maifter T)o^ot, 
 C.T>o^, Hans ray very fpcciaH friend ; fiut and trot, 
 Mc be right gl^d for (ee you veale. 
 
 Hans. What do you makea Calfe of me M. Do<5lorf 
 
 Z>ftf7. Q no ; pardona moy j I l^y vclljhe glad for fee 
 you vell5in good health. . ffickfir. 
 
 Hans. O but I am fick M. Do^t y very exceeding 
 
 I?ac7. Sick^ tclla me by garr 5 rac cure you prefcntly . 
 
 Hans. A dead palfey M .Do^Qt^ dcadpalfcy* 
 
 J?#(7» Vcarc f vcare f 
 
Do^or DodjpoS. 
 mm. Hccre M.DoaorJ cannot fcclc,! cannotfcclc. 
 
 Do^L Bygarryoubcdcbraucmcrrymanj 
 De fine proper raanj de very finc,braue,litrie, 
 Propta Iwcet lack man; by garrmcloou'ayou^ 
 Me honour you^me kifle'a yourfoote. 
 
 Hans. You fliall not ftoopefo lowegood MDo^ot, 
 KifTc higher if it pleafe you. 
 
 Dofi, In my trot rae honour you. 
 
 Hans, I but you giuc me nothing fir, 
 
 Do^. No ? by garr me giu'a [de high coraendation, 
 PafTeall de|;oId,precious pearle in de vorld. 
 
 tLtns, I nr,pa(re by it,you meanc fb fir ; 
 Well I fhall haue your good word,I fee M.Do(5lor# 
 
 Doi^, I fayt. 
 
 /frf»/. But not a rag of money. 
 
 I>oB, No by wy trot; no point moneyjmeglcucdc 
 bcggra de money ; no point de braue man. 
 
 Ham. Would I were not fo braue in your mouth: 
 But I can tell you newes maifler Doi^on 
 
 D<7<r/. Vat be dat/* 
 
 Hans. The young Prince hath drunikchimfelfe mad 
 at my maiftcrs to day. 
 
 JDoCi. By garr ; drunlce I tindc. 
 
 Hans. No fir^ftarke mad^ hccryes outas if the townc 
 wcreafier. 
 
 DoCi, By garrmcfufpedJating. 
 
 Hans, Nay,I can tell you more newcs yct# 
 
 jyo5i. Vat newes; 
 
 Han, If your cap beef capacitic to concciucitnow 
 So it is; He deale with you by way oflntenogatlon: 
 JVh is fgmujl marry wuhLuciliiirtght? 
 AJldiy a Painter, and an Marie at mghi. 
 
DoHor VoJjpolL 
 Z>0cf, By garr me no concciuc vatt you fay. 
 Hoff. Let wifclome anfwer : laskc what is man ? 
 A Pancake toft in Fortunes frying pan, 
 
 DeSl, Vat frying pan ? by garr I tinck 
 Dc fooHfli petit lack is madd. 
 
 Hans, For as an hCse may rveare a Lyons skinne, 
 5$ nobk Earles haue fometimes Painters binne, 
 X)<><^.Garrsblurr he rymede grand Ratsfromyhoufc 
 Mc rK> ftay,mc go feck a my fairc Cornelia. Exit. 
 
 4 Han. Farewell Do<5tor Doddy^n aiindc& in body. 
 
 An excellent Noddy: 
 
 A Cock(romb in cony,butthathewants mony, 
 t To eiue legem pone. O what a pittifull cafe is this i what 
 r might I haue done with this wit , if my friends had be- 
 
 ^ (lowed learning vpon me i well^when all's don , a na»« 
 
 tur;ill guift is woorth all. Exit, 
 
 Enter AJphonfOyHardenbergh^Hofchermatfy 
 with others, (^c. 
 Hard, The Ambaflador of Brunfwickfgood my lord) 
 Begins to raurmure at bis long delayes. 
 • Hoft.Twcrc requifit your highnes wold difmiflc him* 
 Alph, Who holds him ? let him go. 
 Hard, My Lord you know^his meflagc i$.morc greit 
 Then to depart fb uightly withoucanfwer, 
 Vrging the marriage that your grace late fought 
 With Katherine^McT totne Saxon Duke. 
 Hosk, Whom if your highnes fhould fo much negfcwl,. 
 As to forfakehis.fiftcr and delude him, 
 Confidering already your oldc iarrc. 
 With thcftOuteL4;?/^4//^, 
 What harmcs might enfuc } 
 
 h^h. HowainUroft.^/(;4«/foiiBforibce, 
 5 " / That 
 
DaBdr DoJjpoB, 
 
 ThatI negledtheDucheffeand my vowes. 
 
 Hard, My Lord, 'twere fpeciallie conuenicnt 
 Your Grace would fatiOicth'embailador. 
 
 Alpk Wcil,cairbimin. 
 
 HosL But will your Highncs then forfake Hyamhe? 
 
 Alfh, Nothinglefle/fi?//^. ' 
 
 Hosk, How will you then content th'cmbaflador? 
 
 A//?A. I will delaic him with (bmc kinde exculc. 
 
 //^rfr^. What Itindeexcufe my Lord? 
 
 Alph, For that let tnealone : do thou but {bothe. 
 What I my fclfe will prefently dcuiftj 
 And I will fend him latiffied away. ? . D • . 
 
 ' Hard, Be fure f my Lord) He (ooth what ere yoti Tiy, 
 
 hlfh. Then let them cotne, we are prouided for the. 
 Bnttr VandercUeue the Ambaffadcr attended, 
 
 Alph, My lord Amba(rador,we are right ferric, 
 Our vrgent caufes haue deferd you thus: 
 In the difpatch of that we moft defire. 
 feut for youranfwer : Know I amdeteri^d'vi^ f '"^ - 
 By many late prodigious oftents, 
 From prefent confumation of the nuptials, 
 Vowci twixt your bcautious DutcheflTe and bur (elfc. 
 ' G whatcolde fcarC mens iealous ftoraacks fcelc 
 In that they moft defire : fufpe<aing ftill, 
 *Tis ey ther too too fwecte to take effe($i. 
 Or (in th efFe<$t) muft meete with fbme harihe chauncc 
 Tointeruenttheioyeofthcfuccefle. >.U7.!... 
 The fame wifht day (my Lord jyouhcer'eaHiit^' - 
 I bad Lord Hardenbergh commaund twb horfcy 
 Should priuately be brought for me and hifilirij ^^^\\ 
 To meete you on the waye for honours (ak^^- n -'^f-V/^ 
 And to cx^reffe myioyc of your r^airt •• > 1 1 • -t ^'^ ^ 
 
 Whcrt 
 
• ^ DonQrDodypoll 
 
 When (loc : jthe horfc I vfd to ride vpon, 
 (That would be gently backt at other times,) 
 Now offiing butto mount him 5 flood aloft. 
 Flinging and bound •. you know Lord //4r^;»^/^r^/&, 
 
 ff^irJ, Yes my good Lord. 
 
 Ji^ff, And was fbftrangcly out of wonted rule. 
 That I could hardlie back him. 
 
 //W. True my liege : I ftood ama2'd at it. 
 
 Jlpff, Well, yet I did. 
 Andriding(nota.furlong)downchefclI. 
 
 /^W. That neuer hecretofore would trip with him, 
 
 Mph. Yet would Iforward needs: but //^r^w^rrgifr 
 More timorous^hen wife,as I fuppofed, 
 (For louc (b hardned me, feare was my flaue) 
 Did ominate fuch likclie ill to me. 
 If I went forwardjthat with much enforcement 
 Of what mightchance,he drauc me to retreat, 
 Didft thou not Hardenhergh ? 
 ^ Jlttrd, I did my Lord. 
 
 Alph, Yetalltheeuents&reAf6nsvrgd,thoufavvcft, 
 Would fcarcclie woiikc on me amightie while. 
 
 Hard, *Tis true my Lord. 
 
 jAlph, I warrant thou wiltfay. 
 Thou neuery«niw*ftany manfotothc 
 To be perfwaded ill,of fb ill flgnes. 
 
 //^r^. Neuerinallmylife. 
 
 Mph, Thouwonderftatit'T 
 
 Hard. I did indeed my licge,nor without caufc. 
 
 »' jflfh. O blame not Hardenbcrgh.'^ar thou doft know, 
 H<)wfharpe my heart was fet,to entertainc 
 The Lord of this Ambafliige louingly . 
 H4rd» True my good Cord. 
 
 '*" D Alfh. 
 
Vo&on DcJjpotL 
 
 -rfijt?^. But (comming back) liow gently the ladc wtint. 
 Did he not Hardenhergh ? 
 
 Hard. As any horic on earth could do my Lord. 
 hlfh. Well (ir,this drew me into dccpe conceit, 
 And to recomfort me,I did commaund 
 Lord Hardenbergh fhou !d ope a Cabanet, 
 Of my choifc Icvvcls,and to bring me thence 
 A ring : a riche and Violet Hiacintht, 
 Whole iacred vertue is to chccrc the heart. 
 And to excite our heauiefpirits to mirthe,. 
 With putting on my finger fwift^did breake. 
 Now this indeed did much difcomfort me;: 
 And heauie to.thc death J went to bed. 
 Where in a flumbcr I did ftrongly thinkc, 
 I fhould be married to the bcautious Dutcheflc; 
 And comming to my Chappell jto that end, 
 D uke Conftantme her brother with his Lords 
 Andallourpeeres(niiethought)attendingvs, 
 Forth comes my princclie Katberim^td oydczxh, , 
 Who thrcatning me,ftood clofe vnto her fide, 
 Vrging by thofc moft horrible portents, . 
 That wedding her,I married mine ownc death : 
 I frighted in nay fleepc,ftruglcd and fweat. 
 And in the violence of my thoughts^cryed out . 
 So lowdejthat HArdenhcrghe awakt,and rofc. 
 Didft thou not Hardenbtrghi f 
 
 Jlardi I felt I did,for neuer yet (pay Lord); 
 W'as I in heart and ioule (b much difmaidc. 
 
 Alfh, Why thus you feef my Lord) how your delates. 
 Were mightilie,& with huge caufe cnforfte. <humors 
 
 hmh. But dreames (my lord jyou know growe by the 
 ©MeajoiflDightjWhichftoreofyagouislcnding 
 
 -_ii^ «- 
 
DoBsrDoJypoll, 
 Vnto our ftomachcs when wc are in flcepf , 
 And to the bodies fupreame parts afccnding. 
 Are thence fent back by coldncffe of thcbraine. 
 And thefc prefent our idle phantafies 
 With nothing trye^but what our labouring fbuics 
 Without their adiuc organs^falfdie worktf. 
 A/pMy lord,knowyou,therearctwo(bns ofJrciins, 
 
 ne fort whereof arc oncly phificaD, 
 
 And fuch are they whereofyour Lordfliip (pcaftcs. 
 
 The other Kiper-phifical! ; that is, 
 
 Dreamcs fcnt from heauen,or from the wicked Hends^ 
 
 Which nature doth not forme of her owne powcr^ 
 
 But are extrinfecate^by maniaile wroughtj 
 
 And fuch was mine i yce notwithftanding this, 
 
 1 hope frcfh ftarres will goaernc in the fpring. 
 And then afTurc our princelie friend your maiflcir. 
 Our promife in all honour fhall be kept: 
 Returne this anfwcrc Lord Ambaflador, 
 
 And recommend me to ray facred loue. 
 AmL I will my lord : b ut how it will be accepter! 
 
 I know not yet,your fclfc fhall iliortly heare. Exmnt 
 Pilph. Lords feme ofyou alFociatc him5ha,ha, all but 
 
 Come Harienbcrgh;sn^ not this well dcuif'd/* hlfb^ 
 Hard. Exceeding well^ and grauclic good my lord. 
 Alp. Qomclcts^ozrAviCif my HUnthcy 
 
 She whofe pcrfedlions^reof power to moouc 
 
 The thoughts of C^(did heliue) lo Icuc. Exeunt. 
 Finis A£tuificundn£^ 
 
 Acrvs rERTivs. 
 
 ^m^Tioresf.dCsimecre.Lafsing.LuciL Cor, Han^f^Bo^. 
 . Hd,Wz\ oiift/. god^iueyoi! moreloy of your busbad 
 
 D 2, Then 
 
VoHor VoclpolL 
 Then your hiishind has ofyou. 
 
 DoCL Fic,too too bad by my fait, vat my Lord me- 
 lanchoiit',and \\i\ dc f\vectc Bndc,defairc Bridc,de vc- 
 ric fine BridCjomoniieuF^onCjtwOjtreCjVOurc, viuc, 
 %Yirh de braue capra,hcigb. 
 
 Har., the Do(f lor would make a fine frisking - 
 Yfhrr in a dauncing fchoole. 
 
 Dcff. O by garr.you muft dauncc c3c brauegalliarr, 
 Apoxof dis melancholic, 
 
 C.ijf, My Lordjyour humors arc moftflrangc to vs. 
 The humble fortune of a fcruants life. 
 Should in your carclefic eftatefo much difpleafe. 
 
 Luff, c^od licet iftgrAtumejl, quod mn licet Acr'tui vrit^ 
 
 Flor, Could my childesbcautic, mooueyou fomy 
 When Lawe and dutic held itinrcftraint, (lord. 
 
 And novvfihcy both allowcit)benegle(5ledi' 
 
 LAff. I cannot rellifli ioycs that arc cnforfl:. 
 For were I fliut in Paradicc it fclfc, 
 I fliould as from a prifon ftriue t'efcape. 
 
 Luc, Haple{IeZ«fM,worftin hcrbeft eftatc, 
 
 L^j^ Ilcieekemcout fbmcvnfrcquented place. 
 Free from thefe importunities of loue. 
 And onclic loue^what mine ownefancie likes. 
 
 'Luc. OftaiemyLord. 
 
 TUr, WhatmeanesEarleLrfj!/?;^^^^^^/ 
 
 C4//^ SweeteEarle be kinder. 
 L^j^I Let me go I pray. 
 
 T>oci, Vat you go le.aue a dc BridCjtis.no point good 
 fafhion : you muftftaybegarr. 
 
 L^/Muftlftayfirf. 
 
 De^. I fpit your nofe, and yet is no violence, I will 
 giue a de proue a dec good rcafon , rcguard Monfieur, 
 
 you 
 
T>oHorT>(xlyj)olL 
 vou no point ct:l- a de mcatc t(>diiff,you be de empty, 
 be gar you be emptie,you be no point vdjyou no point 
 velljbc garryou oe vereficke, you no point Icaucadc 
 prouifi* )n.b{ garr you (lay/pit your nafc*, 
 
 Lajf, Allfaics h.uicftrcngth like to thy arguments. 
 
 Ca[s, Staie 'Lufcnhergh, 
 
 L«a. DearcLord.. 
 
 Flo, MofthonordEarle. 
 
 l^afs. Nothing (liail hind<T my refolned inienr, 
 But I will rcftUfTc wander frv)m the world, 
 Till I haueftiakcn offthelc.* chaines from me. Exit L/i. 
 
 hue. And I willneuerceafeto follow thee, 
 TUII haue wonnt thee from thtfc viikindethoughts. 
 
 Cap, Hapleffe Lucilia, Exit hue. 
 
 Flor.VuVAVX^cLafscnbergh. 
 
 Do<J/. Begarr,dis Earlc bedechollcrirkecomplefti- 
 onjalmoftbkipfhackjbegarr : he no point ftaieforonc 
 place : Madame me be no fo laxatiue : mec be bound 
 forno point moouc,fixe,fcauen, fiuehundrayearc, 
 fc-om you fweete (idea : be garr me be as de fine CurU. 
 Iff r^about your vitc necke : my harte be clofe tie to you 
 as your fincBuskc, ordc fincGartra boutc your fine 
 U^ge. ftalkes. 
 
 Hdfis, A good fcnciblc Dodor , how feelinglie he 
 
 Do^, A plage a de Marflian,blowc wine. 
 
 ll4Jt. You need not curfc him fir,he has the ftormcs 
 at Sea by this time. 
 
 Dfi^, O forte hicn^z good Sea-fick ieafi, by this faire 
 hand: blowewindefor mec: puh he nocomehcerc 
 Madame. 
 
 Flo. Come noble Earlejlet your kind prcfcncc grace 
 Ourfcaft prepard/orthis obdurate Lord, 
 
 D i And 
 
VoHor Doiypoll 
 And giue fome comfort to his IbrrowfuII bride. 
 Who in her pittcoustcarcsfwims after him. , f 
 
 i)(7^7o Me beare you company fignior y/or^y. 
 J^/or. Itfliall notnccdfir. 
 : JDo^i. Be garr dis be dc fwcet hau c for me for anchor, 
 
 FUr, Yots arc a fweet fmell -fcaft^Doi^or that I fee. 
 He no fuch tub-hunters vie my houie ; 
 Therefore be gone our marriagefeaft is dalht. 
 
 DoCi, Vat fpeake a me de fcaft;rac fpumc a mekick z 
 De fcaft, be garr me tell a. 
 Me do de grand grace,de fauor,for iuppa,fbr dina. 
 For eata with dee,be garr^Iur, 
 We hauc at home dc rcftoratiuc dc quintcflcncc, 
 De pure deftill goulde, de NeiSor, 
 De hrnhvoCn^Zacharee^mokc ready de fine 
 Partrichc depafle de grand oumon f 
 
 Han, Zachareeh not hcere fir , but Mjbdo it for you? 
 W\\2imthztOtamonfixi v 
 
 Do£f, Ode grand Bayarctdc Mahomet^ 
 DegrandTurgur begarr. 
 
 7/4.0aTurkicfir,you would haucroftcdwouldyou? 
 Call you him an Otoimnf 
 Do6i. Hauedewholeayreof Fowleat commaund. 
 /"iJjr.YoUhaue the foole at command fir,. . 
 You might hauc bcftowed your felfc bettq-: 
 Wilt it pleafc you walke M.Dod.DodypoII.^ 
 
 Exeunt aU Bat thiDiSf^r, 
 D<>^t How Doddie pode ? garrs blurt^ 
 Do<5^or Doddie^no point poole. 
 You be paltrle lacke knaue by garr 
 De docf^or is nicafl,de dodor is rage, 
 Dc dodor is furie be gar.the do(5tor is 
 
 ^ Horrible 
 
 iiA« 
 
' T>oBorT>odypoU. 
 Horrlblc^tcrrible/urie: Vclldcrrf, 
 Be a ting mc tinkc5bc gars blur mc know, 
 Mebcrcuengc,mc tclladcDuke, 
 Veil mc fay no more^chok a de felfc foule churic, 
 Fowle horrible,tcrriblc,pigge pye cod. Exit, 
 Enter Leandcr andHjattthe. 
 Lea, I wonder,what varictic of fights, 
 R ctaines your fatherland the prince lb long, 
 With fignior Flares f 
 
 fJ-jA, O fignior Flores^\s a man fo ample 
 In cucry complement of cntcrtainemenr, 
 Thatgucfts with him5are as in Bowers enchanted, 
 Reft ofalJ power, and thoughtof their retuinc f 
 
 Enter the Duke and Uardenhtrgh, 
 I Lean. Be filcnr,heere*s the D ukc. 
 
 hlf* Aye me, beholde, 
 Your fonnc Lord Hardenhergh^ 
 Qourting riyanthe, 
 Har. If he be courting'; tis for you my liege. 
 Alph^ No Hardenbergh)\c\o\ic*> my fonnc too WcDj. 
 To be my fpokcs man in the rights of loue. 
 My faire Hiamhie^ what difcourfc is it . 
 Whercwitn Leander holdes you thisatrentiuc 1 
 Would I could thinkcvpon the like for you. 
 }lu,You fhould but rpeake,& pafTe the time my lord; 
 hip.- Pafle-timethaiplcafcthyouiisthe vfeoftime. 
 Had I the ordering of his winged wheele. 
 It onely fhould feruc your dcfires and mine. 
 What (hould it do5iryou did gouerne it ? 
 Hy4. Itfiiould go backcagainc,and makcyouyoDg. 
 hlfh. SvfO\xndsV{ardenbergh, 
 wrdvlo hcragaincmyLord. 
 — ■^ Rlph.. 
 
DoBor Dodypoll ' 
 
 A//>. UjAHthe woulclft thou loue me,I would vft tliec 
 So kincilie,that nothing (hould take thee from mc. 
 
 //)»</. Bur time would foonetakeyou fro mcmy lord. 
 
 A//>, Spight on my foulc; why talke I more of time ? 
 Shoe's too good for mc at time, by heauen. 
 
 Hur, land place tof my Lord J I warrant her, 
 
 Omnes. Stop,ftop,ftop. 
 
 Enter klbqduremad^Metto^nrtd others fillminghim. 
 
 Mott, OftaymyLord. 
 
 hlbe, Hjdrfihe^HyAHthey6xtiCmy\oViC. 
 
 Led. Hcer's the Duke his father,hcclemarraJl. 
 
 Allfe. O villaine,hc that lockt her in his arms. 
 And through the riuerfwims along with her, . 
 Staic traitcrous l^epus^giuvmc bo we and (hafts, 
 Whirre,! haue ftrooke him vnder the (liorte ribs, 
 I come HyanthcjO pcace,wcepe no more. Exit, 
 
 A^p. Meancs he not me by NefsHf,\{ardenhtrgh f : 
 
 jA>r. Mylordheisfureliemad. ^' 
 
 hlfh. Hjaffth loues him, 
 Sec how (he tremblcs,and how pale (he lookes. 
 She hath enchanted my deerc Alderhure, 
 With crafts and treafons,and moft villanous Arts, . . 
 Are mcanes by which (hee fcekcs to murder him, 
 HW£'»^(rr^^,takc herjand imprilbn her. 
 Within thy houfe,I wiil notloofc my (bnne , 
 For all the wcaltKjthe Loues of heauen embrace* 
 
 Hy4. What mcanes your grace by this f , 
 
 Kip, Away with her. 
 
 Hy^. T"ou offer me intolkrablc wrong. , 
 
 >f//>. Away with her I fay, * 
 
 H4r. Come Ladicfearcnotjileentrwtc you Wdli. 
 
 Hw. Whatiniuricisthis. ^tlUrdmlfUjlitf. 
 
 hlph. So 
 
VofiorVodyfolI, 
 Alph. So now I hauc obtaindc whati dcfir'd. 
 And I /hall cafilie worke her to my will. 
 For flic is in the hands oiHardenherghy 
 Who will continually be pleading for mc. • 
 Enter Do&or. 
 DoB, Roome5ahall,ahall5bcgarrvcrcisdcDukc? 
 Alf, Heercn:iaiftcrDo(5lor. 
 i I>ol{\ O me hauc grand important matter for tella 
 
 ' your grace, how dc4<novv de caufc, for de wifh caufc 
 
 your Tonne is da madman. 
 
 Enter Alberdure rurtmrfg. 
 I Alb, What art thou heercf 
 
 S wccte Clio : come be bricfe, 
 Tnke me thy Timbrcll and Tobaccho pipe. 
 And giue Hyanthe muficke at her windowe. 
 
 DocL Garrsblurr,mycap,mycap,coftmedcdcaIc 
 a French crowhc. 
 
 Alb. But He crowne thee,with a cod of Miiskc, 
 Ii;fteed of Lawrcll , and a Pomander : 
 But thou muft writc>^fr^/^;»«firAmy girlc. 
 
 DoB. GarzownCjWhat a pox do you ftand hcerc for 
 dc grand pulrrone pczant; and fee dc Dodlor be dus. 
 Alb» Aye mc.v^hzi Demon was it guide mc thus f 
 This is ^/r/^^wr^^f that Scotiifliwitch, 
 Whom I will fcratchCjlike to fbmc villanous gibb,and. 
 Do^. O garzownejla diabolc,Ia pcftilence gars blur. 
 A^. Lay holde vpon him,hclpe rhcDodor there. 
 Alb. Then rcafon's fled to animals I fee, 
 And lie vanifli like Tobaccho fmoakc. Exit, 
 
 Do6l. Agrandpcftilenceadisfuric. 
 , A//>. Follow him {vc^^Learider ^opoid. Lennderx 
 But iVodor^canfl thou tell vs the true caufc, 
 
 E Of 
 
■ r -j^SwS'-':?-;?.'': 'ii^^itsmstg^^ 
 
 Of this his fuddiiine frcnzie 1 f talc de ihort talc i 
 
 Do^, Oby gair, pi caze your grace hcaredclong 
 
 jiip. Briefc as you can good I>^/<>r, 
 
 J)o^, Fairc,and trot^bricfc dcn,vcry briefc, very lac- 
 clnguc,dc prince your fonne, fcail with dcknauc Icw- 
 cllcrF^rfj^and iieformakca prince, loue ade Toulc 
 croopcrfliouldra daughter C<?r;7f/frf3 giue ade prince a 
 deloucpoudra which myfclfc giue for dewenche a, 
 bcfore,and make him ftairkc maddc bc§arr,becaufc he 
 drinkeatoomucha. 
 
 ^Ip. How know you this ? 
 
 Dolh Experience teach her by garr,de poudra hauc 
 grand force for enflania dc bloud, too much make a dc 
 rage and de prefcnt furie ; be garr I fearc dc mad man 
 as ac deuillajgarr blcflc a . 
 
 .Bnttr Hardcnbergk, 
 
 Aip. How now fvvectc HArdenBergh ? 
 
 Har, The prince my Lord in going down the ftaircs 
 Hathforfrean ApefromoncofthcTrcuants, 
 And with it(as he runnes) makes fuch clearc way. 
 As no man dare oppofe him to his furie. 
 "' Alp, Aye me,what may I do^heere are fuch ncwcs to 
 As neuer could haue cntred our free eares^ 
 B^t that their fliarpnefTe do enforce a paflage^ 
 Follow vs 12>oftor, 'tis F lores trecheric 
 That thus hatjl^wrought my fonncs diftempcrature. 
 
 Hard. /^/I^rfj the lovelier /* Exit, 
 
 Do^.l hcjdat fine precious (lone knauc,by garr I tinkc 
 I dial! hit vpon hir skirt till be thred bar^ ncWo Exit, 
 MupckpUyingwithin. Enters. Peafdnt^ 
 
 Tef, Tis night^and good faith I am out of my way^ 
 Ohaxke whatbiaucmufickis {his vn^er the green hill^ 
 
 Jnur 
 
VoUorDoJypoIL 
 tnter Fairies bringing in d kdmjuet. 
 
 dalntiCjO rarc^banquct,would to Chrift, 
 
 1 were one of their gucfts ; Gods ad, a fine little 
 Dapper fellow has fpyed me : what will he doo? 
 He 9omes to make me drinke. I thanke you fir, 
 Somcofyourviifluals Iprayfir, nay now kcepeyoiir 
 I haue enough I,the cup 1 faith. Exit. (meate, 
 Enter chefiirit mth banquetirfgftujfey(^ mifsirt^ the Pefant 
 
 Uokes vp dr dttvnefor htm^ the reft ivondring 4t him^ 
 to them enters the Enchanter, 
 Ench JV^hei'c is my precious cup you Antique flames, 
 Tis thou thatjhaft conuaide it from my bowre. 
 And I will binde thee in fbme hcllifh caue. 
 Till thou recoucritagainefor me. 
 You that are body cs made oflightcftayre. 
 To let a Peafant mounted on a fade, 
 Coozcn your curtefies^nd ru n away 
 With fuch a lewcll : worthy are to endure, 
 Etcrnall pennawce in the lake of fier. 
 Enter La/f, d* LuciiU, 
 
 JUjr, Wilt thou notcealc then to purfue meftiH, 
 Should I cntreatc thee to attend me thus, 
 Then thou wouldft pantand reftj then your fofi feete. 
 Would be repining at thefe niggard ftoncs: 
 Now I forbid thee,thou purfucft like winde, 
 Ne tedious fpace of time,nor ftorme can tire thee. 
 But I will feeke out fbme high (lipperie dole. 
 Where euery ftep fliall rcacne the gate of death. 
 That feare may make thee ceafe to follow me. 
 
 Luc, There will I bodilefic be,when you ire there. 
 For loue defpifcth death,and fcometh feare, 
 
 Lifs, lie wander where fbme boy flerous riuer parts 
 Thisfblid contincnt^and fwim from'-hec. 
 
 E X 'Luc, 
 

 DoHmDoiypoU. 
 
 lu(rAn^ there He foIIovv,though Idrownc for thee. 1^ 
 
 JLrj^ But I forbid thee. ' 
 
 hue, rdcfire thee more. 
 
 L<Tj^ An thou foobftinatc? ' 
 
 L«^. You taught me (b. 
 
 Lajf. I fee thou loucft me not. 
 
 hue, I know I doo. 
 
 haff. Do all I bid thee then. 
 
 L«r^ Bid thcn,as I may doo. 
 
 hajf, I bid thee leaue mce. 
 
 L«r. That I cannot doo. 
 
 LnJf.MYhzxc. 
 
 hue. Myloue, 
 
 hdffl My torment. 
 
 hue. Mydch'ght. 
 
 hdffl Why do I ftrainc to wearie thee with wordsf 
 Speech makes thee Hue 5 He then with filcncc kill thee; 
 Henceforth be dcafe to thy words. 
 And dumbe to thy minde. 
 Ench, What rock hath bred this (auage minded man.** 
 Thatfuch true loue, in fuch rarebeautie (bines, 
 Long (ince I pitticd her : pittie breeds loue • 
 And louecommaundsth'alfiftanceofmy Art, 
 Tenclude them in the bounds of my commaund. 
 Heereftayyourwandringfteps : clime (iluerftrings. 
 Chime hollow caues,and chime you whiftlingrecdcs, 
 For mufick is the fwcetcft chime for loue : 
 Spirits bindehim.and let me leaue my loue. Exeunu 
 Enter fiiberdure At one doore, dndmeetes vfith the 
 Pefant At the ether doire, 
 Alk HyoHthe.o fweete HyantheM^cl met thee.^ 
 How is thy beau tic changed fince our departure ? 
 
 Abcard 
 
T^oflorDcdypdL 
 A beard Hymthf >! 6 ris grownc with gncfc, 
 But now this lone lliall tcnre thy gricfc from thee. 
 
 Pe^ A pox on you .• what arcyou^ . 
 Swounds Ithinkcl am haunted with fpirits. 
 
 A/.5. Wecpe not Hjanthe-^ lie wccpe for thee: '] 
 Lend me thy eyes , no villaine thou art he 
 Vrhatinthc topof £m;?«hili: 
 Daunftwirh theMoone,andcatc vpallthe ftarres. 
 Which make thcclikc H';.v/ithe ilnnc ^o fairc, 
 But villaincjl will rip thcni out of thee. 
 
 Enter Motto and others, 
 , fcA, Slid holdc your hands. 
 
 hlf. I coir.c with thunder. 
 [ FcA. Comcand you dare. 
 
 hSoit. Holdc villaine, tis the young prince klherdnre. 
 
 Pea. Let the young Prince hold men, Aid I haue no 
 ftarres in my belli?, I , let him fecke his HjMnihc where 
 he will. 
 
 Alb, O this way by the glimmering ofthc Sunne, 
 And the Icgierite of her fweetefcete, 
 Shec fcowted on,and I will follow her, 
 I fee her likea gouldc n fpanpjcfit, 
 Vpon the curled branche of yonder tree. 
 Sit ft ill Hydnthe^ will flie to thee. Exit. 
 
 Mott, Follow,follow,follow . Exeunt all but PeaJ', 
 Enter I lores andHower, 
 
 Tea. Together and be hanged O, (thcfe two. 
 
 Hccre comes more,pray God I haue better lucke with 
 By your Icaue fir,do you know one M2\^.F lores I pray? 
 
 Flo. What wouldft thou haue with him? 
 
 Fe4. Faith (ir,! am directed to you by Lady Fortune 
 Vrithapccccofplatc; I doc hope you wiU vfe plainc 
 
 E3 * dealing. 
 
I>oEior DddjpotL 
 dcalingjbeinga Icwdlcr. 
 
 Fior. Where hadft thou this/ 
 
 P^r. In avery ftrangeplacefir. 
 
 Han, He ftolc it fir I warrant you, 
 
 /"ii?. I ncuer (awe a lemmc fb precious ? 
 So wondcrfull in fiibftancc and in Art : 
 Fellow confeflc prccifeliejwherc thou hadft it. " 
 
 Pcd, Faith fir, I had it in a caucinthcbottomcofa 
 fine grccnc hill, where I found a company of Fairies , I 
 thiftkcthey call them. 
 
 fU, Sawft thou any more fuch furniture there C 
 
 P^iT.. Store fir, ftore. 
 
 Elfi, And canft thou bring me thither? 
 
 Pea, With a wet finger fir. 
 
 Hdff, And ha they good cheerc too f 
 
 Pea, Excellent. 
 
 ^4/1. Ofweetctheefe. 
 
 P^. Tis furc (bme place enchanted , which this ring 
 Will fbonc diflblue^and guard me free from feare : 
 Heer's for the cup,comc gaide me quickly thither. 
 Ah,could I be poflTcft of more fuch lemraes, 
 Iwcrethewealthieftlewellcroncarth. Exeunt. 
 
 Enter Enchanter Reading Luc, dr Lafs. hcuttdhjjpirits^whd 
 heinglaiddown on agreen banckythej^trits fetch in ahac^uet^ 
 
 The Song. 
 
 Ohprincetyface andfayre^that lightens alltheayre^ 
 Would God my eyes kinde fire, might life and fiuU inj^ire: 
 To thy riche beauty Jhining in my hearts treafitrCy 
 The vn^erfeU words refining^orferfefi^Uafure, 
 
 Ench. Lie there,and lofc the mcmorie ofHer,' 
 
 Who likcwifc hath forgot the thoughtofthec 
 
 By 
 
DoflonDcJjiwtl. 
 
 Bymyinchantmcnrs : come fitdowncntircKiiiiphc 
 And Ljftc thcfwcctncfTcof thcfc hcaucnly cates, 
 WhilO from the hollow craines of this rockCj 
 M ufick (hall found to recreate my loue. 
 But tell me had you eucr Jouer yet ^ 
 
 Ltic. I had a louer I thinkcjbut who it r;*^s. 
 Or vvherejOr how long fince,aye mej know not : 
 Yet beat my timcio us thoughts on fuch a thing, 
 I fecle a paflionatc hcatc,but findc no flame : 
 Thinke what I know notjttor know what I tliinke. 
 
 EKch. Haft thou forgot me thcnCi am thylouc, 
 Whom fweetly thou wert wonttoentertainc, 
 Witli lookes,with vowes of louc, with amorouskifTcs., 
 Lookft thou fb ftrange,dooft thou notlo^ow mc yet r 
 
 Luc. SurelHiould know you. 
 
 H/ic/j, Why loue,doubt you that ? 
 Twas I that lead you through the painted mcades, 
 Where the light Fairies daunft vpon the flowers, 
 Hangiru>on eueryleafe an orient pcarle, 
 Which ftrookc together with thcfilken windc, 
 Of dicir loofe man tels made a filucr chime, 
 Twas I that winding my fliriil bugle home,. 
 Made a guilt pallace breakcout of t!\c hil), 
 Filled fuddenly vvithtroopcs of knights and dames, 
 \\ ho daunft and reueld whilfte we Iwectly flcpi, 
 Vpon abed of Rofes wrapt all in goulde, 
 Dooft thou not know me yet c 
 
 Lnc, Yes now I know you. O^h* 
 
 £mh. Come then connrmet fly knowledge wiiha 
 
 \.uc. Nay ftay,you are not hc,how ft range is this. 
 
 EnbL'l\\o\x art growne paft'ing ftrange my loue, 
 Joium tha: made (hcc To long fincc lus bride. 
 
Luc. was it you ? come thcn,6 flay a wh3e, 
 I know not where I am,nor where I am, 
 Noryou,northerclknow,no"anything. 
 
 Enter F lores with Hance and the Peafant, 
 
 Pea, This is the greene Sfr where I had the Cup, 
 And this the bottome of a falling hill. 
 This way I went following the found : 
 And fee. 
 
 Hanc. O fee^and feeing.eate withall. 
 
 Plo. What Laffenbergh laid bound,andfond Ltttill^ 
 Wantonly fcafting by a Grangers (idcj 
 Peafant be goncyffance fland you there and ftir not. 
 Now fparckle forth thy beams thou vertuous Icmmtf^ 
 Andlofcthefcftrongenchauntments. 
 
 Ench. Stay, aye me : 
 We are betrai'djhaftc fpirits and remouc 
 This table and thefc cups remouc I fay, 
 Ouriacantationsflrangclyarcdinblu'd, 
 
 Exeunt Ench ymthjfirits and hanquets. 
 
 Banc. O fpightfull chuflcs^haue they caried 
 ^wayall/* has hafle made no wafted 
 
 Luc, My Lord Earlc Lajpnher^h^o pardon me, 
 
 Lafi. Away from me. 
 
 L^^. O can I in thefebandsjforgctthc 
 Dutie of my loue to you /* were they 
 Of Iroojorflrong Adamant^nly hands 
 Should teare them from my wronged Lord, - *• 
 
 Eh, O Lafsenbergh^io what yndoubted perpl^ ' 
 Of life and honour had you brought yourfelfe. 
 By obflinacic ofyour froward minde f ■•■-■- 
 Had not my fortune brought me to this plaqe. 
 To lofe the chchadtment,which enthralled yb'ubd<». 
 
 By 
 
 k$ 
 
T)onorT)o.lypoll 
 By hidden vcrtue of this precious ring. 
 Come therefore fiiendly^aiui im!)rncc?t lafl 
 The Hiiing partner ot your ftrange miiliaps, 
 luftly purfuing you for flying her. 
 
 IjifJ'. Leaue me I (nyj can endure no more. 
 
 L«. Ah, haue I loord thee then^to Pik from mcc^ 
 
 \^af[. Away. Exit, 
 
 In, He follow thcc. 
 
 Flo. TmichuctUn. 
 
 Lu, Deare father pardon mce. Exit* 
 
 Flo. Sirah,attend her poore wretch, 
 I fearc this too much loue in thee,is fatull to thcc : 
 Vp firrah,foIIowyourmiflrc(re. 
 
 Han, I fir, I go, my miftrefl'e dogs the banker. 
 And I dog her. Exeunt, 
 
 Finis, ACTFS TEJtTJI. 
 
 Enter Motto J Kafhe bringing in Albcrdure, 
 
 Motto. So fir,Iay cuen downe your handie worVc, 
 
 Rnf. Nay fir, your handle workc, for you were the 
 caufe of his drowning. 
 
 Mot, I, I defie thee : wTrt not thou next him when 
 he leapt into the Riuci? 
 
 Eap, O monRrous lyar. 
 
 Mot, Lye^you pcaihnr.go too,IIcgotelliheDi:kc. 
 
 R ^p. I fir,He go with you I wrjrant you. F.xctint, 
 
 Alb. Whatfodiiin cold is this tfint makes me flK-ke, 
 Whofc veines eu.:n.now were fill'd wit'i ra<:;ni2 fire ^ 
 How am I thus all wet, what water's this, 
 Thar lies (b ycclike, freezing in my blood ? 
 
 F I thinkc 
 
Doffor VoJypoff. 
 I thmlcc the cold of it hath cu r d my heate. 
 For I ambctter tcmprcd then before : 
 Butinwhatvnacquaintedplaccaml^r 
 
 where is my ffyanthe^vfhctc's Leader f 
 What all alone < nothing but woods and ftreamcs, 
 
 1 cannot gucfle whence thefc euents fhould grow. 
 
 Enter Peafant, 
 Fed. O that I could lofc my way fotanothercup now, 
 
 I was well paide for it yfaith. 
 
 Mb. Yonder is onejlc enquire of him. 
 
 Fellow ho ? Peafant ? 
 Pea, Aie me^thc mad man againc,the mad man. 
 Alh, Sale, whither flieft thou i 
 Pea, Prayletmegoefir,IamnotA5^<w/^/^, 
 
 In truth I am not fir. 
 Alb. Hy/inthie villaine,wherfore nameftthou hcrf 
 Pea. Ifl haue any fcarrcs in my belly, 
 
 Pray G od I ftarue fir. 
 
 Alb, The wretch is mad I thinke. (amended fir. 
 Pea, Not I fir,butyou be not madde^you are well 
 Mb, Whytelleftthoumcofmadneffe.^ 
 Pea, You were little better then mad euen now fir. 
 
 When you gaue me fuch a twitch by the beard. 
 Alb, I can remenaber no fuch thing, mv friend. 
 Pe. No fir,but if you had a beard your fclfyou wold^ 
 Mb. What place is this < how far am I from court i 
 Pea, Some two myles^and a wye by t fir. 
 Alb. I wonder much my friencis haue left me thus, 
 
 Pcazant- 1 pray thee change apparell with mee. 
 
 Pea, Change apparclljifaith you wil lofe by that fir. 
 AJh, I care not : Come I pray thee letts change^ 
 jP^4. With all my heart fir,and I thankeyou too. 
 
 Shk)o4 
 
 .ML 
 
VoHorVodypoll 
 Sblood y'arc very moift (ir,dic1 you fwcatal this I pray? 
 You hauc not the difeafcl hope. 
 
 Aiy. No I warrant thee. 
 
 Tea. At a venture fir He change, 
 Nothing ventcr,nothing enter, 
 
 Alh, Comclcttsbcgonnc. 
 
 Pea, Backefirlpray. Exe/tftt, 
 
 EftUr HArdenber^} rvith agudfdjh'ifighg in Cafsimcrc, 
 
 Flores^Do[Jor^Mnrchant^C0rfjdin^Metto^^RAffi€* 
 
 Har. Thus F^r« you apparantly percciuc 
 How vainc was your ambition jand 
 What dangcrs,all vnexpefted fall vpon your head„ 
 Poucme,exiIc,guiItinc(re of heart, 
 And cndl.fTc miferie to you and yours, 
 Your goods arcfeizcd alreadic for the Duke. 
 And if Prince Alberdureho. found deccaft. 
 The Icaft thou canft cxped is banifliment. 
 Barle Cafumere I r*kc your word of pledge 
 Ofhisappcarancc,Pages of the Prince 
 Come guide mc ftraight where his drownd bodielies, 
 Drowncs his father in cternall teares. 
 
 Mot, Drowncs him,and will hang vs. Exit cum feruU 
 Miir, G ood fignior F lores ^ I am (cry for you. ptiwet A/. 
 
 DecLMarpmn^ parlcvu pen , IJcgarr, me vor grand 
 loue, mebcaredcgood Merflkin, vor de grand wortc 
 be garr, and de grand defcrte mefccinyou : dcbrauca 
 nicrdian me no point, Riual!,you luuc Cfj-mlia alone, 
 by my trot, ha, ha, ha. 
 
 M>ir. M.Docftor 7:)<>.'/</;V,furnam'dthc Amoroufdc, 
 I willouercomcyou in curtcfic,yourfcirc 
 Shall hauc her. 
 
 Y 2 J^oCf* No 
 
DoHor J)odf^olL 
 
 D0, No by garr Marfhan / you bring de fine tings 
 From dc ftrange land : vere de Sunne do rife, 
 Dc iewdl dc fine ftu^e vor de brauegovvne, 
 Me no point ; Come, by garr,you hzntCmtet. 
 
 Cajf. Hands offbafe Po(aor,fliee defpifttli thcc^ 
 Too good for thcc tdtouch^or k>()ke vpon. 
 
 Flo, What wretclicd ftate is this Earlc Cap/mere, 
 That I^and my vnhappie progenie 
 Standfubieifiitothcfcornesofriichasthefe? *v- 
 
 Cajf. Grieue not dcare friends,thc(e are but caf uall 
 That wanton Fortune daily cafts at thofe (daits 
 
 In whofc true bofbnaes peifed honour growes. 
 Now Dodypoi/io you : you here refufc 
 C^rmlias marriage, yow'le none ofher/* 
 
 DocL 5e gan? you be de prophet5not I by my trot^ 
 
 Cajf, Nor you raafte merchant filices too poore 
 
 (for you? 
 
 Mar. Not fofirjbut yet I am content to let fall my 
 
 (fuitc* 
 
 CaffXerneliAJooxh diflembled they wold haue you : 
 Which like you beft ^ 
 
 Cor, My LQr<l,my fortunes ai*c no chufcrs now, 
 Ngt yet accepters of difcurtefies. 
 
 Cajf, You muft chufe one here needs. 
 
 B06i, By garr no chufe meejine clime to hcaucn. 
 Me finke to hell^e goc hcre^me go dare,mc no point 
 d.eercbygarr. 
 
 Cajf, Ifyou will none : whofe iudgementsaretoo 
 bale tocenfiiretrue defert^your betters will. 
 
 Fb. What meanes Lord Cafsimere by thclc ftrange 
 
 Caf. I mean to take Cornelia to my wifc^ (words.^ 
 
 Fh. YVil you then in n^ miferie mock me toof 
 
 ■^f*"-'? 5 ; ! -■ ■ i' ■; '--V- ■•""'■■ '+iK ?>?f7^f>i«7<.-H;-V 1 
 
7)ochr DrJjHl. 
 Caff.l mod: my f. lend in mifcr)'? imucs flornc fuch, 
 Halfc my cft.itC5and halfc my life is thine. 
 The reft /liall be Cort::l:.\s and mine. 
 
 T>oci. O bitter fhcfic be garr. 
 
 Tlo. MyLordJ know your noble loue to mc. 
 And do fohighly your defcrtseftecme, 
 Tliat I will ncuer yecld to fuch a march, 
 Choofeyou a beautious dame of high degree. 
 And Icaue Cormlui to my fate and mce. 
 
 Cz/i. Ah ¥ lores, F /tins, were not I affiircd. 
 Both of thy nobleneiro,thy birth and mcrite: 
 Yet my affcdlion vow'd with fricndiliips toong. 
 In fpight of all bafe changes of tne world, 
 That tread on noblcfthead onceftooptby fortune. 
 Should loueand grace thee to my vtmoft power, 
 CormlU is my wife^what fayes my louec* 
 Cannot thy fathers friend entreat fo much^ 
 
 Or. My humble minde can neicprcflimc. 
 To drcarae in fuch high grace,to my lowe fcarc. 
 
 Cafs. My graces are not ordered in my worcis, 
 Come Ioue,come friend, for friendfliip now and loue. 
 Shall both be ioynde in one eternall league. 
 
 rlo, O mc,yet happy in fo true a friend. Exeunt, 
 
 Doff. Eft poffiblc,by garr,de fooleEarlcdrinke my 
 powder J tinke Mcrfhan tella mee. 
 
 Mar, What maiftcr Do(ffor Doddie ? 
 
 Docl: Hab you be blcvv,and de yellow Wluct ha ? 
 
 Mdr, What of that fir ? 
 
 T>dcf, Be garrmebuy too, tree peccc,vor make dc 
 Cockef^combe pur dc foole EarlCjhajhajha. Exit, 
 
 Mcr, Fortune fights lowe, 
 When fuch triumphe on Earles . Exit, 
 
 r 3 t-nter 
 
 
Do&oy "Dodypott, 
 
 BnterLajfenherghfmgmgyLucilUfillowii 
 after the Sorjghejpeakcs. \ 
 Lafe, O wcaric of the way and of my life, 
 VVherc (hall I reft my forrowed tired limmes/ 
 
 Luc. Reft in my boromc,reft you here my Lord, 
 A place (ecurcr you can no where findc. 
 
 Lap, Nor more vnfir,for my vnplcafcd mindc; 
 A heauie flumber calles me to the earth; 
 Heere will I flcepc,if fleepe will harbour heerc. 
 Lffc. VnhealthfuU is the melancholic earth, 
 O let my Lord reft on Luci/Ias lappe, 
 He helpe to fliield you from thefearchingayre, 
 And kccpe the colde dampes from your gentle bloud. 
 
 L//7. Pray thee away /or whilft thou art Co nccre. 
 No fleepe willfcaze on my fufpicious eyes. 
 
 Luc, Slcepe then, and I am pleazd far ofFto fo, 
 LiketoapooreandforlorncSentinell, 
 Watching the vnthankfull fleepe that feuers mc. 
 From my due part of reft deerc loue with thee. 
 
 Shee fits fane o0rom him, 
 Bnter Ccnjl, Dutchefse mth a wiliowe Garland, cum alijs. 
 
 Con, Now are we neere the court oiSaxonie : 
 Where the duke dreamcsTuch tragicalloftents, 
 Amb, I wonder we now treading on his ibile, 
 Stc: none of his ftrange apparitions. 
 
 Kath, We are not worthy of (ijch meanes diuinc, 
 Nor hath hcauen care of our poore Hues like his, 
 Jrauftendurcthecndjandfhowlliue, 
 Though this fame plaintifFe wreath doth fliowe 
 Meforlaken: Come let vsfoorth. 
 
 Conji, Stay fifter,what fairc fight, 
 Sits mourning in this dcfolate abode. 
 
 Dut. 
 
D/tt, Fairc fight iiidccd,it is ymiich too fainr. 
 To lit fb fadand iolitaric the re. 
 
 0/7. But what is he that Cur- like Herpes alonc.^ 
 
 Vut. Locke is it not my Nephew Lnpir/gbcrghi 
 
 Amb, Madame 'tis hcc. 
 
 T>iit. Ilcfiirclearnc morcofthis. 
 Lady, it Grangers that wiili you well, 
 May be fo bould to aske,pray whats the caufe 
 That you more then ftiangcly fit alone/' 
 
 L«c. Madan^thiismuftroifakcn creatures fir, 
 Whofc merits cannot make their loucs confort them. 
 
 But, Whatapoorefellowinmymiferie f 
 Velcomc fwcer partner,and of fauour tell me. 
 Is this fomc friend ofyours thatflumhers hccrc^ 
 
 \.uc. My husband ('madamcjand my fclfe his friend. 
 But he oflatc vnfriendly is to me. 
 
 Con. Sifterlets wake her friend. 
 
 J>«/. Nojiethim fleepe: and gentle dame ifyou 
 Will be rulde by mc,Ilc teach you how to rule 
 Your friend in loue; nor doubt you our acquaintance. 
 For the man whom you fb much afFc(5l, 
 Is friend to vs. Shee rifeth. 
 
 hue. Pardon me Madame, now I know your grace. 
 
 Dut, Then knowft thou one in fortune like thy fclfc, 
 And one that tenders thy ftate as her owne. 
 ComeletourNcphew Lafsingbergh fleepe there. 
 And gentlc.Necce come you to court with vs, 
 Ifyou dare mixc your loues fucccde with mine, 
 I warrant you I counfcll for the bcft. 
 
 hnc. I muft not Icaue him now(madnmejalone, 
 Whom thus long I h.iue followed with fuch care. 
 
 Dut, You wearie him with too much cuntfie : 
 
 Lcauc 
 
 i 
 
 Ji. 
 
DoBor DodjfJolL 
 LcnK him a little and hccle folbwyou. 
 
 X«r. I knownotwhst todoo. 
 
 J)ut. Comc-^comcwithvs. 
 
 CofT. D^m': ncucr feare,gct you a Willow w. 
 The Durchcflcf doubt not jean adiiifeyou well. 
 
 Luc, Lets wake him then^and let him go with \ 
 
 Dut, That's not Co good,! pray be ruldc by me. 
 
 Ltfc.SIeep then deareloue,& let flccp that doth bind^ 
 
 Thy fence Co gendy,make thee more kinde. Exeunt* 
 
 Enter fiance in the Princes apfarreU^ and the Pefatit, 
 Pea. Come rirra,money for your gendemans apparel^ 
 You promift me money fir , but I pcrceiuc you forget 
 
 (yourfelfc. 
 
 ffan. True,pri.de makesa man forget himfelfe. 
 And I haue quite forgot that I owe thee any. 
 
 Pea, But lie put you in minde firjif there be any fer- 
 geants in Saxonie,! thinke I meane not to loofe fo much 
 by you. 
 
 ^4». Why I haue loft a maifter and a miftrcfle. 
 And yet I aske thee no money for them. 
 
 Pea. I bought them not of you fir^thcrcfbrcpay me 
 my money. ^ 
 
 ffan, I will pay thee morningly euery morning , as 
 long as thou liueft , lookc in thy right ftiooc and thou , 
 (halt finde fixe pence. 
 
 . Pea. What a fowle knaue and fairic : well vfe thy 
 confcience. I thankeGodI ftandin needeof nofuch 
 trifles. I hzKie another iewell hecre, which I found in 
 the Princes pocket when 1 chang'd apparrell with him, 
 that will T make money of, and go to the iewellerthat 
 bought the cup of mce . Farewell, if God put in thy 
 mindc to pay me^fb j if not^fo.. Exif. 
 
 Hancci 
 
iDoBorDoJypoIb 
 
 Han, O^vaue free hartcd (lauc : he has thclaskc of 
 mindevponhim. 
 
 Lajf, Whatfpcech is this^that interrupts my reft? 
 Who hauewc heere /* 
 
 Han. Somctim^arcruingman,andfb wereyce. 
 Both now iolly gendcmen you fee. \yo\i'! 
 
 Lnff, What lir.how came you thus gallant I bcfeech 
 
 Hin. I turn'd the fpit in Fortunes whcelcfir, 
 
 Lajf, But ftayjWherc Is I/zf/V/Af <* 
 
 Han, Marry where fay you fir < 
 
 Lalf. Villaine^lookcfor her,callher,feckehcrout: 
 Lucjlita ? where s my loue /* 6 where's Lttcillid ? 
 Aye mCjI feaic my barbarous rudenefTe to her. 
 Hath driuen her to (bme defperate exigent. 
 Who would hauc tempted hcrftrue louejfb farre. 
 The qentleft minds widiiniuriesouercome, 
 G rowc moft i m pacicnr, 6 'LttcilUa^ 
 Thy abfenceftrikes a lou'ng fcare in me. 
 Which from whatcaufc fo eucr itproceedes. 
 Would God I had beene kinder to thy loue. 
 Enter Hard, mth a gUitrde^Motto^R^phe. 
 i Hard. Slaucs, can ycc hot dired vs to the place ? 
 
 \ //i>/. Yes fitjheer's the place \Ve left him in. 
 
 Ra. O(cc)mylord)licer'soncwearc"shisapparrcll. 
 
 Hard, Butwhcr'she:'ftayfirra,whatareyou 
 • That iet thus in the garments of the Prince ? 
 
 Hati. Bought and fold firjin the open market fir, 
 Aslce my maiftcr. 
 
 Hard. Earlc Lap/nlfcrgh^vfhcrfh the Princes bodyr* 
 
 l^ff. Why askeyou me my Lord/* ^ 
 
 Har. Since you arc in the place where he was drovvrvi 
 And this your hindchcrc^hath his garments on. 
 
 G ^ L4/; 
 
DoHor Dodypolf. 
 Jjtjf, Enquire of him then. -o 
 
 Hard, lie enquire ofyou,andofyour gallant too: 
 Guard apprehend thcni^nd bring them 
 Prefcntlicto court with vs. 
 
 Laffl^hztmcz-TizsLoxdHarden^rgh 
 To cntreatc me thus ^ 
 
 Hdr. That you fliall know anon,bring them away. 
 Enter Learider ar»d Hyanthe, ' {Exeunt, 
 
 Lean, O Madam^nr ucr were ourteares beftowfd 
 Of one whofe death was worthier to be mon'd, 
 Deere v^/i^^r^«rtf, why parted I from thee .'* 
 And did not like the faithful! Ytlades, 
 Attend my dccre Orejles in hii ra^e. ' 
 
 Hya, O my (weetc loue, O princelic Alherdurt^ 
 Would God the riucr where thy courfelay drownde. 
 Were double deepe in me,and turned to teares, 
 .That it might be confuradc for fwalbwing thee. 
 
 ^nter Albcr, with a basket 9fApricocks dtfgmfei^ 
 
 Alher. In tliis difg»ife,Ilc lecrctly enquire, 
 Why I was fb forfakcn of my friend. 
 And left to danger of my lunacre : 
 Here is the man.diat mod I blame for this, 
 Whofc vowed friendlliip promifd greater care: . 
 But he itfecmcs cnamoiir'd of my loue . 
 Was glad of that occ2{ion,and Ifeare : 
 Hath turned her womanifli conceipt fi*om me, 
 He prooue them both . Maiftcr wilt pleafe you 
 Buie a basket of well riped Apricocks 't 
 
 Lea, I pray thee keepe thy dainties,! am full 
 Of bitter forrowes,as my hart can holde. 
 >^/^. It may be maifter your faire Lady will ? 
 
 Hya. No fricnd^my Homack is more full then his* 
 
 I 
 
VoBorDodypoll 
 led. Where dwcUcft thou friend ? 
 Kih, Not farre from hence my Lord. Y^^/"^.^ 
 Lm. Then thou knowcfl well which y/asthc fataU 
 Wherein the young prince Alhtrdurt\i:iS drownd /* 
 
 Mb. I know not he was drownd: butofthauefccnc 
 The pittious manner of his lunacic. • 
 In depth whereof he ftill would eccho forth, 
 A Ladies name that I haue often heard, 
 Bcautious Hjdnthe,\>\ii in fuch fad (brt. 
 As if hisfrenzicfeltfomcfccret touch, 
 Ofhervnkindncffcandinconftancie: 
 And when his paffions fomewhat wercappcaz d, 
 Affoordin^himfitfecmdXometrucr fence 
 O f his cilate ; left in his fittcs alone : 
 Then would he wring his hands,cxtreamly weeping, 
 Exclaiming on the name of one L<rW(fr, 
 Calling hiiu Tuitor and vnworthie friend,- 
 So to torfakc him in h is miferie. 
 
 Lm. Accurfed I, o thou haft mooued me moff , 
 ThenifiTthoufandfliewcrsofvenom'd darts, 
 W ith fcuerall paines at once had prickt my foule. 
 
 Hya, O thou ordaind,to beare fwords in thy toung, 
 Dcrfd thou haft ftruck me, and I Hue no more. 
 
 hlb, Itfeemesyourhonoureslouedhim tenderly. 
 Lm.O my good friend^newft thou how deer I loued 
 Hjd. Nay kncwft thou honcft friend, (him. 
 
 Howdecrellouedhim. 
 
 Alb, I fee then,you would reioyceat his healths 
 
 I^CA. As 3t my lifc,were it reuiued from death . 
 
 Hsd, Asatmy(oulc,wereitprcferu'dfromhell. 
 
 klb. Be then from death and hell recoucred both. 
 As I am now by your firmc loucs to me; 
 Admire mc not,I am that Ml^crdurc 
 
 G 2 Whona 
 
DoFlor DoJypoS. 
 Wlibm you thought drownde. 
 That fricnd,that loue,am I. 
 
 Lea, Pardon fwecte friend. 
 
 Hya. Pardon my princely loue. 
 
 M, Dearc louejno further gratulations now, 
 Lcaft I be fecne^ind knovvnc : but fweete Leandcr, 
 Do you conceale me in thy fathci-s houfe. 
 That I may now remaine with my Hjanthie^ 
 And at our pleafures fafely ioy each others loue, 
 
 Lea, I will (deare friend) and bleflc my happy flars,. 
 That giue me meanes to fb defirde a deed. 
 FwisA^iu^quarti. 
 
 ACrvS SIVINTVS, 
 Enter CaJs/meere,F lores with the CupJPefant^ 
 and the Mar chant. 
 Mar. SQQ{\gmoxF lores ^ 
 APefant that I met with nccre your houfe: 
 Where fince he found you not. 
 He asked of me the place of your abode, 
 And heere I haue brought him. 
 
 ^ Flo, I thankc you fir : my good lord Cafsimeere, 
 This is the man tnat brought this cup to me. 
 Which for my ranfome,we go now to offer 
 To my good lord the Duke. 
 Calf, What brings he now /* 
 i^k That will we know: come hither honefl friend. 
 What wifjn occafi on brings thee now to me? 
 Pea, This occafion fifjwhat will ye giue me for it^ 
 Flo. Thouartaluckiefellowjetvsfee : 
 .vXord Cafshnere^ihis is the haplefTc Jewell, 
 ^^ ^^That reprcfents the forme of hiherdnre, 
 
 ^ Giuen 
 
 'i 
 
 ¥ 
 
DoHorVodypolL 
 Giuen by Corftdia at our fatall fcafl. 
 Where hadft thou this,niy good and happy fricntlc' 
 
 Pea, Faithfir, Imetwiththc young prince all wet, 
 wholooktasif hchadbccncaquartcrofa ycarc drow* 
 ncd: yet prettclic come to himfclfc, fauing that he was 
 fomaddc to change app;^rrcllwith me ; in the pocket 
 whereof (ir,I found this Icwcll. 
 
 Flo, O tdl me trulic,hucs prince \lherdurc ? 
 
 Pea, He Hues a my word fir^but very poorclie now, 
 Godhclpe him". 
 
 O/?. Is he rccoucred of his Lunacic ? 
 
 Pea, Ibymyfaitiijhcc's tamcinough now lie war- 
 rant him. 
 
 Flo. And where is he ? 
 
 P^tf. NaicthatlcannottcII. 
 
 Cdfs, Come -F/^rw haft we quicklic to the Court, 
 VVith this moft happie newcs. 
 
 Flo, Come happie friend, 
 The moftau^itious mcfTcngcr to mc, 
 That eucr greeted mc in Pcfants weeds. Exeunt, 
 
 . Enter Do^or, • 
 
 Ar.;r. I would I could meet with M.DodorDoddic, 
 IhaueatriclcQtogullthe Affcwithall, 
 I chriftncd him right Dodlor Doddipolc. 
 Hccrc he comes pafTingluckcIyJle counterfeit 
 Bufincffewithhiminallpoftehaftcpofrible: 
 MaifterDo(5lor,m.'viftcr Dod^or:* 
 
 Doci. Shcfucvat ayledcman ? 
 
 Mar. I loucyou maifterDodor,and therefore with- 
 all thefpeed I could poffiblie,! lb ugh t you out. 
 
 7)(7^7. Veil, vnt.? 
 
 UAr, This fiiyhe marriage which we thouglu made 
 • • G 3 cucn 
 
VoBor T^odypot 
 euen now,betvrccnc Earlc Cajsimire znddrnelU^vt^ 
 but a ieftonely to drawc you to marrie hcr/or /he doth 
 cxccedinglic dote vpon you : and Flores her father 
 hathinucrfted, that you arc betrothed to her, and is 
 gone with a fupplication to the Duke , to enforce yoii 
 to marrie her. 
 
 Decf. Be garr me thought no leflc^O knauc leweller, 
 O vile begger,bc my trot Maifhan,mc {luddie,me beat 
 my brain e,mc inuent,me dreame vpon fuchating. 
 
 Mar, I know fir your wit would forcfee it. 
 
 BoCi. O bygarr,trec,fore,fiuemontheagoe. 
 
 Mar, Well nr,y aue a perilous wit.God bleiTc me out 
 of the Twinge of it : but you had bcft looke to it beiimesj 
 for Earl Cajsimere hath made great friends againft you. 
 
 J><?^/. Mar(han,mcIoue, mc embrace, mckiffedc 
 will be my trot. * 
 
 Mer. Well fir^make haftc to prcuent the worfte. 
 
 DficI, I flie Mar/han , fpitde Earlc, fpit dc wenche, 
 (pit all becgarrc , Se dis MarHian , de bcaue Braine 
 bcgarrc. ' £xff. 
 
 Mar. Dc brauc braine by garre, not a whit of the 
 flower of wit in it . lie to the Courtc after him, andfee 
 how he abufcs the Dukes patience. ^xit» 
 Enter klfhonfit^ Hard, Lafemg, Leaffder, Str$, 
 Hofherman^Mdtto Mnd Raphe, 
 
 Alp, Aye me,what hard cxtremitic is this i 
 Nor quick nor dead^can I beholdcmy fbnnc. 
 Erttcr Hance in the Princes afparrell, 
 
 Hance, Beholde youribnne : • 
 Blcffing noble Father. 
 
 Hard, Malipart knauc, art thou thePrinccs ionne/ 
 
 //4/f. I fir,apparrcllmakcs the man. 
 
 • hlf* 
 
7)oflorT>oJypoIL 
 
 htp, Vnhpppy in.in,woulci God I had my fonnf. 
 So he had his Hjanthc^ ot my htc. 
 
 hid. Should he cnioy H^Anthe my Lord .' 
 Would you forlakc your loiic ib he did h'uc f 
 
 A^. My louc ^.ViiX Mc .did my dccrr ronncfuruiue. 
 
 L«. But were he found, or fliould hcliucmyLord, 
 Although tfyanthes louc were the chicfe caulc ^ 
 Of his nuniap,and amourous iunacie, 
 I hope your highncffe iOucs him oucr well, 
 To let him rcpoffcfic his wits with her. 
 
 hip. My louc is dead, in (brrow fjr his death. 
 His life and wits, fliould ranfome worlds from mc. 
 
 hea. My Lord,I had a vifion this laft night, 
 Wherein methoughtlfawethc prince your fonnc, 
 Sit in my fathers garden with Hyanthe^ 
 Vnderthc Hiaddow of the Lawrel! tree. 
 With anger therefore you fliould be fo wrongdc, . 
 I walcfjbutthcn contemned itasa dreame, 
 Yetfmcc my mindc bcates on it mightclic. 
 And though I thinkc it vaine,if you vouchiafc, 
 lie make a triallofthctruthe hereof Exrt. 
 
 hip. Do good Leandcr : ffarJ€Khrg/jyour{Q[\nc 
 Perhaps deludes me with a vifition, 
 *To mocke my vi(ion,that dcferck? the Dindicflcj 
 And with Hyattthe clollic kecpcs my ll)nnr. 
 
 Hard Your fonnc was madde,and diownd. 
 This cannot bee. 
 
 hip. But yet this circumuci>ting fpecch, 
 Oflcred fiifpition offuch euent. 
 
 Str^, My lord,moft fortunate were that euenr. 
 That would reftoreyourfonne from death to life. 
 
 Hat. As tliough ^ vifion fliould do fuch a deed. 
 
 A*. 
 
it«sri»wB«iiBWiaiarKSJSRft'3;*:.^rv;-< ,?>.,>;.,• i. "tl?^ 
 
 VoFlor DodjpolL 
 Alf. No3no5theboyes young brain was humorous, 
 His fcruant and his Page did fee l*iim drown'd. 
 £;fier heander^hlherdureyHydnthe^hlberdure 
 feemingfcarefuUtocomefonvard, 
 Led. Comeon fvvcetfriendj vvarrantthcc thy louc. 
 Shun not thy fathers fight that lones for thee. 
 AIL Go then before,and.wc wilTfolIowftraieht. 
 Leaf?. Comfort my Lord , my vifion prqou a moft 
 Euen in that place, vnder the Lawrell (hade, (true, 
 I found them fitting iuft,as I beheld them 
 In my late vifion : tee fir where theyxrome'. 
 
 Alp, Am I enchanted/* or fee I my fonne? 
 I,I,the boy hath plaide the traytor with me; 
 
 you young villainejtruft you with my louc, 
 How fmoothe the cunning treacher look: on it. 
 
 Hard, Butfirracanthisbe.? \drowndy 
 
 Lean, You knew hhn to be mad^thefe thought him 
 . My Lordjtakeyou no more delight to fee your fonne, 
 Recouercd of his life a nd wits ? 
 
 Alp. See,fee,how boldly the young pollytician 
 Gan vrge his pracf^ife: Sirra you fhall know. 
 He not be ouer-reachtwith your young braine: 
 All haue agreed I fee to cozen me, , 
 But all (hall faile; come Ladie, Ilehaueyou 
 Spigtitofall : andfonnelearneyou 
 Hereaftcr^to vfe more reuerend meanes, 
 To obtaine of me what you defirc; 
 
 1 hauenoioytoieetheerai'zd. 
 From a deluding death. 
 
 : Hja, My Lord, 'tis tyrrannie t'cnforcc my loue, 
 . Lean, I hope your Highncfle will maintainc your 
 
 fword. 
 A^. 
 
 J 
 
VoHorVodypoll i 
 
 Jlp, Dooft thou fpcakc Traitor/* 
 Straight lie haiic you fafc : 
 t Fordaringtodcludemeinmyloue. 
 
 Alk. O fricndjthou haftbctraidc my louc in vainc, 
 ,^ Now am I worftyhcn cythcr mad ordrown'd: 
 ;, N ow haue I ondy wits to know my griefcs, 
 f And life to fccie them. 
 
 Hja, Let me go to him. 
 Jh. Thou (halt not haue thy will, 
 NornehisLoue: 
 
 Neither ofboth know what is fit for you. 
 Ilouewith iudgement,andvponcoldbloud5 
 He with youths furic.without reafons ftay : 
 AndthisrhaIlrime,andmykind':vfa^eofthcc, 
 i Make thee difccrne,meane time conlrdcr this 5 
 li . ThatlncgledlfortheeabcautiousDutchcffc, 
 J Who next to thceisfaircft in the world. 
 I :ErJter Meffetiger. 
 
 y Me[l My Lordjthe D uke oiBrunfxvkky andhis fiftcr 
 
 ThebeautiousDutcheffearcarriued h^re. 
 Jlp. Whatsthatth^utchelTe^ 
 Mef. Euen her grace my Lord. 
 A//>. Why Hdrdcnhergh ha, 
 IstheDutchelTecomc / 
 
 //rfr^. I know not my good Lord, 
 Where is the Dutch effe /• 
 Mef, Hard by my Lord. 
 Ktf. SouncsIamnothcre,goteIlherfbj 
 Or let her comCjmy choice is free in louc. 
 Come my Hjanthicfiznd thou clofe to me. 
 Mef My Lord,thc Duke himfclfc is come to vrge 
 
 H Your 
 
 ^ : 
 
 i 
 
3oHor VoiypH, 
 Your promifc to himjwhich you muft notbreake.^ 
 
 Hofck. Nor will you wifli to breake it good my lord^ 
 I am affur'djwhen you (hall fee the Dutchefic, 
 W hofc matchkffc beau tics will renew the minde. 
 Of herrarecntertainment,andher prcfcnce, 
 Put all new thoughts of loue out of your minde* 
 
 Mp, Well I do fee 'tis beftjmy fweete Hyamhie^ 
 That thou ftand further, ^ 
 
 //yrf. He be gone my Lord. 
 
 Alp. Not gone, but mixe thy {elfe among the rc/1, 
 Whatafpightisthis; 
 QounkWvcxcHardenhergh, 
 
 Hdrd, TheDutcheflccomcsmyLord. 
 
 jilp. O ut of my life,how fhall I looke on her i 
 Enter Conji/in, K at her. Lajfen. LuciL Cajft. 
 Ctr»elia^ Ite^ a Songe : after the 
 Dutchejfejpeakes. 
 
 Kat, How now my Lor J,you lookc as one difmaid, 
 Haucany vifions troubled you of late i 
 
 Alp, Your gracc,& your moft princely brother here, 
 Are highlie welcome to the SaxoH Court. 
 
 Kat%, O you diffemble fir ; 
 Nor are we come in hope of welcome. 
 But with this poore head-pcece, 
 Tobearethebruntofalldifcurtefies. 
 
 Confi. My Lordcjwce come not now to vrge the 
 
 (marriage 
 You fought with fuch hot fuite,of my feire Sifterj 
 But to refolue our felues^and all the world. 
 Why you retained fuch mcanc conceipt of vs, 
 Toflightfofokmncandfo highacontrad, 
 " ^ With 
 
 ■■'*?l'?i^!«igp 
 
ft 
 
 DoBor T^odyoB. 
 With vainc pretext of viiions or ofdrcamcs. 
 
 A/2?. My LordjI heare protcft by earth and hcauen, 
 I holac your ftareriglumightieanci renowned. 
 And yourfaire fifters beauties and dcfcrts, 
 To be mod worthy thcgrcatcfi kingaiiue, 
 Onlic an ominous vifion troubled uie, 
 And hindrcdthcwinufpeedelwouldhaue made. 
 Not to diflblue itjthough it were difcrd. 
 By fuch portents (as leaft you rhinkc I fainej 
 Lord Hurdcnbergh can wirnefle is nioft true. 
 
 Hard. Moft true my Lord^and moft prodigious. 
 
 Alp» Yet He contemnc them with my life and al!, 
 Hre lie offend your gr3ce or breed fufpe;^ 
 Of my firme faithjin my moft honoured loue. 
 
 Kdth, No5no,my Lord,this is your vifion. 
 That hath not frighted but enamoured you. 
 
 Alp. O Madame,thinkeyoufo,byheauenI fwcare, 
 Shec's myfonnesloue :firratakehertoyou, 
 Haue I had all this care to do her grace. 
 To proouc her vertues,and her louc to thee. 
 And ftandft thou fearefull now ? tnkcher I fay. 
 
 LcA, My Lord,he feares you will be angry with him. 
 
 AlpXow play the villaine5Vvhcrfore fliould he fcarc/* 
 lonclyproucdhervertuesforhisfake, 
 And now you talkeof angcr,aye mcwretche, 
 That euer I fliould Hue to'be thus (liamed? 
 
 klb. Madame,! fwcarCjiheLadic is my loue. 
 Therefore your highncfle cannot charge my father, 
 \Mth any wrong to your high woorth in her. 
 
 Con. Sifter jyou fee we vttcrly milhke the kindc 
 And princclie dealing of the Duke ; 
 
 H z Therefore 
 
T)ocfor VodypofL 
 Therefore without more ceremonious doubts, 
 Lets recoiitirme the contrad and liis loue. 
 
 Kat/j, I warrant you my Lorc'^he Duke dilfemblcs. 
 
 Alp, Hecreon myknees,atthe Akarofthofefccte, 
 I offer vp in pure and facrcd breath, 
 Thetruefpeechof my hart^and hartitfelfe. 
 Require no morejif thou be princelie borne. 
 And not oFRockeSjOr ruthelcfle Tygers bred. 
 
 Kat/y. My Lord,! kindliecrie you mercy now, 
 Afliamed that you fliouldiniurie your cftate. 
 To kneele to me : and vowe before thefe Lords, 
 To make you all amends you can defire. 
 
 no. Madam e,in admiration of your Grace 
 And princeHe wifedom : and to gratifie 
 The long wiflit ioyc, done to my Lord the Duke,. 
 I here prefent your highnefle with this Cup, 
 Wrought adxnirablic by thwart of Spirits, 
 Offubftance faire, more rich? then earthly lemraes, 
 Whofe vale w no mans iudgcment can efteeme. 
 
 Alp, /"/tfrnjle interrupt the Dutchcflethankes, 
 And for the prefent thou haft giuen to her. 
 To ftrcngthcn her confent to my defires, 
 I recompcnce thee with a free releafe. 
 Of all offences twixt thy felfe and me. 
 
 Flo. I humblie thanke your Excellence. 
 
 Kath. But where is now vnkindeEarleLrf//^^^;^^/* 
 That iniuries his faire loue,and makes her wearc 
 This worthleffe garland; come fir make amends. 
 Or we will heere awarde you worthic penance- 
 
 Laff. Madamc,fince her departure I haue done 
 More hartie penance then her hart could wifti> 
 
 And 
 
- - ir3>*fcuffi.u.*i, 
 
 wreathes, j 
 
 J)oflor Vcdjpclf. 
 And vowe hereafter to liue cncr hers. 
 
 JCAt, Then let vs caft afide thefc fv)rIorne wi 
 And vvith our better fortunes change our habits. J 
 
 Entir' D cci$r in pofle, the M^r chant | 
 
 (ollowtnghm, ^ 
 
 "Doci. O flay myLorte, me pray you onknce,voi 
 ilaic. 
 
 hip. What's the matter Dodor? 
 Do^i. O mc bret be garr,for hafte. 
 Con, What ayles the haftic Dodor ? 
 Dofi. My Lortc be garr he lyes falilie in his troate, 
 Meproouebythe duell dathebethefallccknaue. 
 Alp. Who is it nMn,with whom thou art fo bold < 
 T>oll. My Lorte,if me make my conrrack of marri- 
 ige,if mebe notas loo(e as dc vide worldc , if iiic doc 
 notalleadge. 
 
 hip. I praic. thee man whatmeaneft thou .<*' 
 DoCi. Be garr enformc your grace vat he dare^t will 
 proouc by good argument and raiibn , dat he is dc , 
 
 fallce beggerliclcwcllerjdati no point marric Cornelia^ 
 vat fay you now.? 
 
 Caff, My Lord J no doubt fome man hatK guWthe 
 Docflor, fuppofing he fliould be cnforfteto wed her 
 that is my wife,and cucr fcorned him. 
 
 T>o[i, Vat you fay.^deMarfliaatellamc, I marrie 
 Cornelia fpitmy Nofe. 
 
 hip. The Marchant T pcrceiiie hath trimdc you 
 And comb'd you fmoothelle : (Doiftor, 
 
 Faithelcan himthanke. 
 
 That thus rcuiues our meeting with fuch mirth. '^ 
 
 DoCi, Obcbnghcdchcaucn,c-ftapofl:blc,and by 
 
 liCaucn 
 
jfi»i\ »>a«aw,r 
 
 poMr t>o^polt. . ' 
 
 hcmtnl be reuehgc dat vile Marflien , me make dt 
 niedeciilb dric vp de Sea, feauen towfand, towfand 
 million d*ftUoe,nfe hundred, hundred, dram Fufjfiany 
 Marsfueftt.e, B^eJiUj Hematete^ Cortemedim^ ChnrcAMl^ 
 Pantafitc Petrojidem^ HyrtapejSind by garr de hot Peprc, 
 me mak"e(ie^inde,de greate collicke, puffe, blowe, by 
 garr^tcaredeSayle, beatedcmafte, crackede Ship in- 
 to wfan d towfand peeces. Ex/f. 
 
 hip. Farewell gcnrie Doctor Doddipoil: 
 And now deere Ladie, let vs celebrate 
 Our happie royall nuptials', and my (bnnes, 
 With this our fwccte and^enerall amitie. 
 Which heauen fmile on wiih his goulden eye, 
 
 Finis ABusqumti^(^vltimL 
 
 J/Ij-t *^ 
 
 p - ^ : 
 
 6 
 
 rink. » V4 
 
 ^'^ " inprmtedat London hy Tl^om^ Crtede , /or 
 ;r;V^rfr^p/$M^,dwellihg in Long-lane, 
 
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