Now to _Content_ I'll give thee, _Anthropos_,
To _Rest_ and _Peace_: no vanitie dwells there;
_Desire_ [nor] _Pleasur[e]_, to delude thy mind more;
No _Flatteries_ smooth-fil'd tongue shall poison thee.
_Anth._ O! _Jupiter_, if I have ever offer'd
Upon thy burning Altars but one Sacrifice
Thou and thy fair-ey'd _Juno_ smil'd upon;
If ever, to thine honor, bounteous feasts,
Where all thy statu[e]s sweet with wine and incense,
Have by the son of earth been celebrated:
Hear me (the child of shame now) hear thou helper,
And take my wrongs into thy hands, thou justice
Done by unmindful man, unmerciful,
Against his master done, against thy order;
And raise again, thou father of all honor,
The poor despis'd, but yet thy noblest creature.
Raise from his ruines once more this sunk Cedar,
That all may fear thy power, and I proclaim it. [_Exeunt._
_Jupiter and Mercury descend severally. Trumpets_
_small above._
_Jup._ Ho! _Mercury_, my winged son.
_Mer._ Your servant.
_Jup._ Whose powerful prayers were those that reach'd our ears,
Arm'd in such spells of pity now?
_Mer._ The sad petitions
Of the scorn'd son of earth, the god-like _Anthropos_,
He that has swell'd your sacred fires with incense,
And pil'd upon your Altars a thousand heifers;
He that (beguil'd by _Vanity_ and _Pleasure_,
_Desire_, _Craft_, _Flattery_, and smooth _Hypocrisie_)
Stands now despis'd and ruin'd, left to _Poverty_.
_Jup._ It must not be; he was not rais'd for ruine;
Nor shall those hands heav'd at m[ine] Altars, perish:
He is our noblest creature. Flee to _Time_,
And charge him presently release the bands
Of _Poverty_ and _Want_ this suitor sinks in:
Tell him, among the Sun-burnt _Indians_,
That know no other wealth but Peace and pleasure,
She shall find golden _Plutus_, god of riches,
Who idly is ador'd, the innocent people
Not knowing yet what power and weight he carries:
Bid him compell him to his right use, honor,
And presently to live with _Anthropos_.
It is our Will. Away.
_Mer._ I do obey it. [_Jupiter and Mercury ascend again._
Musick. _Enter_ Plutus, _with a troop of_ Indians, _singing and_
_dancing wildly about him, and bowing to him: which ended, Enter_
Time.
_Time._ Rise, and away; 'tis _Joves_ command.
_Plut._ I will not:
Ye have some fool to furnish now; some _Midas_
That to no purpose I must choak with riches.
Who must I go to?
_Time._ To the son of earth;
He wants the god of wealth.
_Plut._ Let him want still:
I was too lately with him, almost torn
Into ten thousand pieces by his followers:
I could not sleep, but _Craft_ or _Vanity_
Were filing off my fingers; not eat, for fear
_Pleasure_ would cast her self into my belly,
And there surprize my heart.
_Time._ These have forsaken him:
Make haste then, thou must with me: be not angry,
For fear a greater anger light upon thee.
_Plut._ I do obey then: but change my figure;
For when I willingly befriend a creature,
Goodly, and full of glory I shew to him;
But when I am compell'd, old, and decrepid,
I halt, and hang upon my staff. Farewell, friends,
I will not be long from ye; all my servants
I leave among ye still, and my chief riches.
[_Exeunt_ Indians _with a dance_.
Oh _Time_, what innocence dwells here, what goodness!
They know me not, nor hurt me not, yet hug me.
Away, I'll follow thee: but not too fast, _Time_.
[_Exeunt_ Plutus _and_ Time.
_Enter Anthropos, Honesty, Simplicity, Humility, Poverty._
_Humil._ Man, be not sad, nor let this divorce
From _Mundus_, and his many ways of pleasure,
Afflict thy spirits; which consider'd rightly
With inward eyes, makes thee arrive at happy.
_Pov._ For now what danger or deceit can reach thee?
What matter left for _Craft_ or _Covetize_
To plot against thee? what _Desire_ to burn thee?
_Honest._ Oh son of earth, let _Honesty_ possess thee;
Be as thou wast intended, like thy Maker;
See thorow those gawdy shadows, that like dreams
Have dwelt upon thee long: call up thy goodness,
Thy mind and man with[in] thee, that lie shipwrack'd,
And then how thin and vain these fond affections,
How lame this worldly [l]ove, how lump-like raw
And ill digested all these vanities
Will shew, let _Reason_ tell thee.
_Simpl._ Crown thy mind
With that above the worlds wealth, joyful suff'ring,
And truly be the master of thy self.
Which is the noblest Empire; and there stand
The thing thou wert ordain'd, and set to govern.
_Pov._ Come, let us sing the worlds shame: hear us, _Anthropos_.
Song: _And then Enter_ Time _and_ Plutus.
_Hon._ Away; we are betrayd. [_Exeunt all but_ Poverty.
_Time._ Get thou too after,
Thou needy bare companion; go for ever,
For ever, I conjure thee: make no answer. [_Exit_ Poverty.
_Anth._ What mak'st thou here, _Time_? thou that to this Minute,
never stood still by me?
_Time._ I have brought thee succour;
And now catch hold, I am thine: The god of riches
(Compell'd by him that saw thy miseries,
The ever just and wakeful _Jove_, at length)
Is come unto thee: use him as thine own;
For 'tis the doom of Heaven: he must obey thee.
_Anth._ Have I found pity then?
_Time._ Thou hast; and _Justice_
Against those false seducers of thine honor:
Come, give him present helps. [_Exit_ Time.
_Industry and the Arts discovered._
_Plut._ Come _Industry_,
Thou friend of life; and next to thee, rise _Labour_;
[Plutus _stamps_. Labour _rises_.
Rise presently: and now to your employments;
But first conduct this mortal to the rock.
_They carry_ Anthropos _to a Rock,_
_and fall a digging_.
What seest thou now? [Plutus _strikes the Rock, and flames flie out_.
_Anth._ A glorious Mine of Metal.
Oh _Jupiter_, my thanks.
_Plut._ To me a little.
_Anth._ And to the god of wealth, my Sacrifice.
_Plut._ Nay, then I am rewarded. Take heed now, Son,
You are afloat again, lest _Mundus_ catch ye.
_Anth._ Neve[r] betray me more.
_Plut._ I must to _India_,
From whence I came, where my main wealth lies buried,
And these must with me. Take that Book and Mattock,
And by those, know to live again.
[_Exeunt_ Plutus, Industry, Labour, _&[c]._
_Anth._ I shall do.
_Enter_ Fame _sounding_.
_Fame._ Thorow all the world, the fortune of great _Anthropos_
Be known and wonder'd at; his riches envy'd
As far as Sun or Time is; his power fear'd too. [_Exeunt._
MUSICK.
_Enter_ Delight, Pleasure, [Craft, Lucre,] Vanity, _&c. dancing_
_(and Masqu'd) towards the Rock, offering service to_
Anthropos. Mercury _from above. Musick heard. One half of
a cloud drawn. Singers are discovered: then the other half
drawn._ Jupiter _seen in glory_.
_Mer._ Take heed, weak man, those are the sins that sunk thee:
Trust 'em no more: kneel, and give thanks to _Jupiter_.
_Anth._ Oh mighty power!
_Jup._ Unmask, ye gilded poisons:
Now look upon 'em, son of earth, and shame 'em;
Now see the faces of thy evil Angels,
Lead 'em to _Time_, and let 'em fill his Triumph:
Their memories be here forgot for ever.
_Anth._ Oh just great god! how many lives of service,
What ages only given to thine honor.
What infinites of vows, and holy prayers,
Can pay my thanks?
_Jup._ Rise up: and to assure thee
That never more thou shalt feel want, strike, _Mercury_,
Strike him; and by that stroke he shall for ever
Live in that rock of Gold, and still enjoy it.
Be't done, I say. Now sing in honor of him.
_SONG._
_Enter the Triumph. First, the Musicians: then_ Vain Delight,
Pleasure, Craft, L[u]cre, Vanity, _and other of the Vices: Then
a Chariot with the person of_ Time _sitting in it, drawn by
four persons, representing Hours, singing_.
_Exeunt._ _Flourish._
_King. Em._ By this we note (sweet-heart) in Kings and Princes
A weakness, even in spite of all their wisdoms.
And often to be master'd by abuses:
Our natures here describ'd too, and what humors
Prevail above our Reasons to undo us.
But this the last and best. When no friend stands,
The gods are merciful, and lend their hands. _Flourish._
Epilogue
_Now as the Husbandman, whose Costs and Pain,_
_Whose Hopes and Helps lie buried in his Grain,_
_Waiting a happy Spring to ripen full_
_His long'd-for Harvest, to the Reapers pull;_
_Stand we expecting, having sown our Ground_
_With so much charge, (the fruitfulness not found)_
_The Harvest of our Labours: For we know_
_You are our Spring; and when you smile, we grow._
_Nor Charge nor Pain, shall bind us from your Pleasures,_
_So you but lend your hands to fill our Measures._
FINIS.
APPENDIX.
_In the following references to the text the lines are numbered
from the top of the page, including titles, acts, stage
directions, &c., but not, of course, the headline or mere
'rules.' Where, as in the lists of Persons Represented, there
are double columns, the right-hand column is numbered after the
left._
It has not been thought necessary to record the correction of every
turned letter nor the substitution of marks of interrogation for
marks of exclamation and _vice versâ_. Full-stops have been silently
inserted at the ends of speeches and each fresh speaker has been given
the dignity of a fresh line: in the double-columned folio the speeches
are frequently run on. Misprints in the Quartos and the First Folio
are recorded when they appear to be interesting. A word or two from
the printed text is attached to the variants recorded below in cases
where the variant, by itself, would not be sufficiently clear. Altered
punctuation is shown, usually, by printing the old punctuation.
[Thanks are due to Mrs Arnold Glover for collations of quartos in the
British Museum and to R. F. Towndrow, for collations of those in the
Bodleian.]
THIERRY AND THEODORET.
=A= = 1621. =B= = 1648. =C= = 1649. =D= = Second folio.
(=A=) THE | TRAGEDY | OF THIERRY KING OF | _France, and his Brother_ |
Theodoret. | As it was diverse times acted at the Blacke-| _Friers by
the Kings Majesties_ | Servants. | _LONDON_, | Printed for _Thomas
Walkley_, and are to bee sold at | his shop in _Britaines Burse_, at
the signe of | the Eagle and Child. | 1621.
(=B=) THE | TRAGEDY | OF | THIERRY | King of _France_, and his Brother
| THEODORET. | As it was diverse times acted at the | _Blacke-Friers_
_by the Kings Majesties_ | Servants. Written by | John Fletcher Gent. |
_LONDON_, | Printed for _Humphrey Mosely_, and are to be sold at | his
Shop at the _Princes Armes_ in St. _Pauls_ | Church-yard. 1648.
(=C=) THE | TRAGEDY | OF | THIERRY | King of _France_, and his Brother
| THEODORET. | As it was diverse times acted at the _Blacke-Friers,_
_by the Kings Majesties_ | Servants. | Written by | FRACIS BEAMONT.
AND JOHN FLETCHER Gent. | _LONDON_, | Printed for _Humphrey Moseley_,
and are to be sold at | his Shop at the _Princes Armes_ in St. _Pauls_
| Church-yard. 1649.
[The following lines are printed from the edition of 1649]
The Prologue to _Thierry_
and _Theodoret_.
_Wit is become an Antick; and puts on_
_As many shapes of variation,_
_To court the times applause, as the times dare_
_Change severall fashions; nothing is thought rare_
_Which is not new and follow'd; yet we know_
_That what was worne some twenty yeares agoe_
_Comes into grace againe, and we pursue_
_That custome, by presenting to your view_
_A Play in fashion then, not doubting now_
_But 'twill appeare the same, if you allow_
_Worth to their noble memories, whose names_
_Beyond all power of death live in their fames._
The Epilogue.
_Our Poet knowes you will be just; but we_
_Appeale to mercy: he desires that ye_
_Would not distast his Muse, because of late_
_Transplanted; which would grow here if no fate_
_Have an unluckie bode: opinion_
_Comes hither but on crutches yet, the sun_
_Hath lent no beame to warme us; if this play_
_Proceed more fortunate, wee'll crowne the day_
_And Love that brought you hither: 'tis in you_
_To make A Little Sprig of Lawrell grow,_
_And spread into a Grove where you may sit_
_And here soft Stories, when by blasting it_
_You gain no honour, though our ruines Lye_
_To tell the spoyles of your offended eye:_
_If not for what we are, (for alas, here_
_No_ Roscius _moves to charme your eyes or ear)_
_Yet as you hope hereafter to see Playes._
_Incourage us, and give our Poet Bayes._
_Dramatis Personæ._
_Thierry_, King of France
_Theodoret_, his Brother Prince of _Austrachia_
_Martell_, their noble Kinsman
_Devitry_, an honest Souldier of fortune
_Protuldy_, }
_Bawdher_, } Cowardly Panders.
_Lecure_, }
A Priest
A Post
Huntsmen
Souldiers
Doctors
_Brunhalt_, Mother to the Princes
_Ordella_, the matchlesse wife of _Thierry_
_Memburges_, Daughter of _Theodoret_.
_The Scene France._
p. =1=, l. 5. D] _Bawdher_ l. 25. A-D] women.
p. =2=, l. 1. A] promises l. 5. A] shewes vm l. 6. A] multiplyes vm
l. 30. A-C] Courts a this D] Nile, have l. 37. A-C] _Theod._ ...
impudence, | And ... mother | Brought ... it |
p. =3=, l. 20. D] womam l. 32. B-D] bedders. l. 33. A-C] _Portalyde_ D]
_Protalyde_
p. =4=, l. 4. B-D] swetness l. 8. A] am I thus rewarded? B and C] am I
thus rewarded, l. 37. A-C] I am
p. =5=, l. 8. D] _Bawdher_ l. 26. D] long she l. 28. D] unlikt
p. =6=, l. 3. A-C] I am not l. 7. A-D] kisses. l. 22. A-C] For I am l.
24. D] _Actus Secundus. Scæna Prima_ l. 28. D] I'm jealous l. 32. D]
weakness
p. =7=, l. 12. D] to dependance l. 24. D] reason l. 29. D] lose
p. =8=, l. 38. B-D] of them l. 39. D] mean's
p. =9=, l. 30. D] ti's pace l. 30. D] Thierry, be
p. =10=, l. 13. A-C] I am l. 32. B-D] fiers l. 35. D] or if
p. =11=, l. 5. D] Shal l. 21. A-D] dust, were
p. =12=, l. 2. A] I shall still l. 9. D] an one l. 40. D] win 'em,
p. =13=, l. 1. A-C] shall seeme D] shall seem l. 6. B-D] I'll breath
l. 17. D] knowledg l. 24. B-D] Withall l. 34. A-D] _Theoderet_ D]
_Theoderet Memberge_,
p. =14=, l. 21. D] _Nero._ l. 27. D] colors
p. =15=, l. 36. D] Alass
p. =16=, l. 12. D] eusie l. 34. B-D] polcats l. 35. A] trustde
p. =17=, l. 22. B-D] mid way l. 25. B-D] away, all l. 27. D] _Portaldy
Lecure_. l. 34. B-D] pandar sponge l. 39. D] your Son
p. =18=, l. 7. D] delicats l. 20. A] others, death; B-D] others death;
l. 29. B-D] of chastity l. 39. B-D] i'st?
p. =19=, l. 9. D] then, think you l. 27. D] I'm
p. =20=, l. 2. A-C] I am sure l. 12. D] too; l. 15. B-D] i'st?
p. =21=, l. 1. B-D] violence. l. 4. D] _Their._ l. 6. D] You I'll hunt
l. 20. A] currall l. 24. A-C] ath l. 28. A] take it l. 29. D] Farewll
l. 34. B-D] Sir,
p. =22=, l. 6. A] met a noble l. 27. B-D] tels l. 34. A] to set my l.
40. A-C] they are
p. =23=, l. 11. A] vm, take a tree Sir, B and C] um take a tree Sir, D]
'em take a tree Sir; l. 17. D] an l. 19. B-D] stay. l. 20. A-C] a both
l. 28. B-D] bawb l. 37. A-C] mushrump
p. =24=, l. 9. D] _Bawdher_ l. 39. B-D] him, I
p. =25=, l. 7. D] _Portaldye_ l. 10. A] on thy l. 16. D] philip
p. =26=, l. 18. D] volour l. 20. A] is care l. 21. D] my my actions l.
23. D] _Martel_ (_here and often elsewhere_) l. 33. A-D] falls
p. =27=, l. 14. A-C] the nose l. 18. D] should l. 22. D] hear l. 29.
A-C] that is l. 34. D] You're l. 40. D] _Martel_
p. =28=, l. 28. D] pray pardon l. 30. D] your ... Martel B-D _Print_
_as a new line_] _Mart._ Your company, etc. l. 37. D _omits_] fearefull
p. =29=, l. 2. A] it B-D] it. l. 22. D] volour
p. =30=, l. 1. A-D] work
p. =31=, l. 5. A] selfe's l. 20. D] self. l. 26. D] paralell'd, l. 27.
D] mother, l. 38. A-C] I am l. 40. A-C] the
p. =32=, l. 2. D] fires l. 17. D] up. l. 22. D] mates. l. 32. D]
happiness.
p. =33=, l. 14. B-D] one stange of Revels, and each ye l. 29. B-D] I a
man? l. 37. D] thought
p. =34=, l. 8. D] what Ill can l. 35. B and C] conveniance D]
convenience
p. =35=, l. 11. B-D] I have no l. 26. D] born l. 30. D] shall l. 32. B
and C] marcht
p. =36=, l. 2. A and D] their l. 10. A-D] son's
p. =37=, l. 31. D] born
p. =38=, l. 11. A-C] _The Dance_. l. 18. B-D] Theodoret? l. 32. D] to
't.
p. =39=, l. 7. B-D] Whether l. 13. B-D] my
p. =40=, l. 9. D] knows. l. 12. D] face
p. =41=, l. 8. D] loans l. 14. D] skill. l. 15. D] his
p. =42=, l. 29. A-D] hour. l. 30. D] towards l. 35. D] gil'd
p. =43=, l. 38. B-D] away
p. =45=, l. 7. D] thing l. 36. D] thoughts.
p. =46=, l. 5. A-D] nothing's hard, l. 9. D] _Ordeel._ l. 16. B-D]
humors. l. 17. A] Bring um l. 21. A-C] Here is l. 28. D] hear. l. 35.
D] knowledg.
p. =47=, l. 1. _Possibly_ thou'rt made the blessing _is intended_ l.
14. D] _Puls_
p. =48=, l. 3. A-D] _Devi._ l. 11. D] an l. 20. B-D] thing
p. =49=, l. 18. B and C] olive beare D] Olive-bear l. 23. A-C] What 'tis
p. =50=, l. 12. A-C] I am l. 36. D] snip l. 37. B-D] us'd.
p. =51=, l. 2. B-D] use of it l. 11. D] _Baun._ A _prints a new line_]
And we will l. 23. A-C] upon it l. 25. A-C] t'as l. 35. B and C] the
ability
p. =52=, l. 24. D] hopes. l. 26. B-D] them. l. 30. A-C] the l. 39. B
and C] stirre D] stirr
p. =53=, l. 6. A-C] doest l. 7. B-D] excuse. l. 10. D] I
p. =54=, l. 7. D] from from l. 14. D] guick
p. =55=, l. 15. D] Iaid down l. 19. B-D] pleasure
p. =56=, l. 2. D] argment
p. =57=, l. 17. B-D] than thou l. 21. A] it B and C] it, D] it. l. 29.
D] in all
p. =58=, l. 18. D] misery?
p. =59=, l. 4. A-C] of good D] of a good l. 7. A] a thy l. 15. B-D] and
l. 20. D] some l. 32. D] you?
p. =60=, l. 29. D] _Soldier._
p. =61=, l. 28. A-C] only bind mee before l. 36. D] melancholly
p. =62=, l. 8. A] fetch em ll. 9-10. A-C _omit one_] where l. 20. A]
em l. 25. A] was I, dreampt not of your conveiance? B and C] was I,
dreampt not of your conveyance? helpe to unbidd D] was I? dreamt not of
your conveyance, l. 30. A] top l. 31. A] em
p. =63=, l. 25. D] piece-meals l. 32. D] paricide
p. =64=, l. 2. D] Hawks l. 7. A-C] cures D] _omits the passage in_
_square brackets from l. 11 to l. 30 on p. 67. Supplied here from_ A l.
25. A] prayers l. 35. C] grace feele yourselfe now
p. =67=, l. 9. A] are B and C] them l. 19. A] defeeaed l. 20. B and C]
pleasures
p. =68=, l. 6. A] give l. 21. A] um l. 27. D] _Martel._ l. 39. D] came
p. =69=, l. 2. B-D] soule away l. 10. A] She is l. 15. B-D] Sir. l. 38.
A-C] _Dies_
p. =70=, l. 1. A] um l. 2. A] um l. 3. D] lasteh
THE WOMAN-HATER.
=A= = 1607. =B= = 1607. =C= = 1648. =D= = 1649.
=E= = Second folio.
(=A=) THE | WOMAN | HATER. | _As it hath beene lately Acted by | the_
_Children of Paules_: | LONDON | Printed, and are to be sold | by _John
Hodgets_ in Paules | Church-yard. 1607.
(=B=) _THE_ | WOMAN | HATER. | _As it hath beene lately Acted by | the_
_Children of Paules_: | LONDON | Printed by _R. R._ and are to be |
sold by _John Hodgets_ in Paules | Church-yard. 1607.
(=C=) THE | WOMAN | HATER. | _As it hath beene Acted by his_
_Majesties_ | Servants with great Applause. | Written by | JOHN
FLETCHER Gent. | _LONDON_, | Printed for _Humphrey Moseley_, and are
to be sold at | his Shop at the _Princes Armes_ in St. _Pauls_ |
Church-yard. 1648.
(=D=) THE | WOMAN | HATER, | OR THE | Hungry Courtier. | A COMEDY,
| _As it hath been Acted by his Majesties | Servants with great_
_Applause._ | Written by | FRANCIS BEAMONT AND JOHN FLETCHER. Gent. |
_LONDON_, | Printed for _Humphrey Moseley_, and are to be sold at | his
Shop at the _Princes Armes_ in St. _Pauls_ | Church-yard. 1649.
The Prologue to the _Woman-hater_, or the
_Hungry Courtier_.
_Ladies take't as a secret in your Eare,_
_In stead of homage, and kind welcome here,_
_I heartily could wish you all were gone;_
_For if you stay, good faith, we are undone._
_Alas! you now expect, the usuall wayes_
_Of our addresse, which is your Sexes praise:_
_But we to night, unluckily must speake,_
_Such things will make your Lovers-Heart-strings breake,_
_Bely your Virtues, and your beauties staine,_
_With words, contriv'd long since, in your disdaine._
_'Tis strange you stirre not yet; not all this while_
_Lift up your Fannes to hide a scornefull smile:_
_Whisper, or jog your Lords to steale away;_
_So leave us t'act, unto our selves, our Play:_
_Then sure, there may be hope, you can subdue_
_Your patience to endure an Act or two:_
_Nay more, when you are told our Poets rage_
_Pursues but one example, which that age_
_Wherein he liv'd produc'd; and we rely_
_Not on the truth, but the varietie._
_His Muse beleev'd not, what she then did write;_
_Her Wings were wont to make a nobler flight;_
_Sor'd high, and to the Stars, your Sex did raise;_
_For which, full Twenty yeares, he wore the Bayes._
_'Twas he reduced_ Evandra _from her scorne,_
_And taught the sad_ Aspacia _how to mourne;_
_Gave_ Arethusa's _love a glad reliefe._
_And made_ Panthea _elegant in griefe._
_If those great Trophies of his noble Muse,_
_Cannot one humor 'gainst your Sex excuse_
_Which we present to night; you'l finde a way_
_How to make good the Libell in our Play:_
_So you are cruell to your selves; whilst he_
_(Safe in the fame of his integritie)_
_Will be a Prophet, not a Poet thought;_
_And this fine Web last long though loosely wrought_.
The Epilogue to the _Woman-hater_,
or the _Hungry Courtier_.
_The monuments of Vertue and desert,_
_Appeare more goodly when the glosse of Art_
_Is eaten off by time, then when at first:_
_They were set up, not censur'd at the worst_
_We have done our best for your contents to fit,_
_With new paines, this old monument of wit._
_Dramatis Personæ_,
Duke of _Millaine_
_Gordamio_, The Woman-Hater
_Count Valore_, Brother to _Oriana_
_Lucio_, A foolish Femall Statesman
_Arigo_, A Courtier attending the Duke
_Lazarillo_, A Voluptuous Smell-feast
His Boy.
A Mercer, A City-Gull, Perlously in Love with Learning.
A Pander
A Gentleman, Instructor to _Lucio_
A Secretary to _Lucio_
Two Intelligencers
Servants.
_Oriana_, The Dukes Mistris
An old deafe Country Gentlewoman
Ladyes
_Madona_, A Courtezan
_Fraciscina_, One of her Wastcote-wayters.
_The Scene Millaine._
p. =71=, l. 14. C-E] _dearenesse of his cares_ l. 16. C-E] _it would
please_ l. 25. C and D] _Lord Lord-borne_ E] Lord, Lord born
p. =72=, l. 10. C-E] as if
p. =73=, l. 8. E] and stare, l. 21. E] years l. 25. E] the dishes l.
29. E] Duke l. 34. E] knowledg, l. 36. C-E] to give
p. =74=, l. 19. E] chac'd the l. 36. E] he gave him
p. =75=, l. 6. C and D] pleasant varietyes E] pleasant variety l. 7.
E] swarmeth with l. 13. C-E] honor? l. 21. A and B] satisfied. C-E]
satisfied
p. =76=, l. 7. E] two joals l. 18. E] Not Palaces l. 35. A and B] after
one another gone, C and D] after one another, and gone,
p. =77=, l. 31. C-E] it will not swear l. 32. E] it it l. 37. E]
Exceeding apt to be
p. =78=, l. 8. E] at your voice, l. 9. E] your Banquets l. 38. E] hav-
p. =79=, l. 17. E] these ordinary l. 32. E] compass the
p. =80=, l. 8. A-D] ... Capon sauce | Upon ... of dust, | Manchets
for ... shields | l. 13. A and B] Count is
p. =81=, l. 17. E] l_ntelligencer_ l. 28. E] rare if you l. 31. A and
B] of Informer l. 16. A and B] in earnest? l. 18. C-E] ear-shots l. 30.
E] body, I will
p. =83=, l. 1. A and B] _Int._ Your Lordships Servant. _is followed by
Laz._ Will it please C-E _print as a separate speech, coming before
Laz._] _Count._ Your Lordships Servant. l. 3. E] Lordship to walk?
p. =84=, l. 15. A-E] desires Rome
p. =85=, l. 8. A-D] have I good l. 19. C-E] plainess l. 23. A-D] in
talking, treason l. 38. E] shippers
p. =86=, l. 25. C-E] How! _Arrigo: Lucio:_ l. 32. A-D] It is.
p. =87=, l. 14. A-D] at her | to me? l. 31. A-E] of this new l. 32. E]
betwixt Curtains
p. =88=, l. 4. E] tooth-picks?
p. =89=, l. 35. E] Uususpected
p. =90=, l. 5. C-E] thy Fortune is now l. 18. E] a clock, it l. 34.
A-D] Hath been
p. =91=, l. 1. C-E] years old l. 4. E] sols l. 13. A-D] that men must
l. 14. C and D] that men must live E] that must live l. 23. A and B]
the busines C and D] the businesse l. 26. E] shall perceive l. 33. C-E]
_Arrigo Lucio_ l. 36. E] his.
p. =92=, l. 15. C-E] Wither l. 27. A] Court, there l. 33. E] wil l. 39.
A-D] with patience. | to heare. E] with patience to hear.
p. =93=, l. 31. E] Lady's l. 32. E] and twindge l. 37. E] _Crnd._
p. =94=, l. 6. E] a think as l. 7. E] let the l. 20. C-E] nor this l.
22. C-E] silkgrograns l. 35. E] doe, cover
p. =95=, l. 1. E] have otherwise l. 17. E] lose
p. =96=, l. 14. E] woman
p. =97=, l. 32. E] knowledg
p. =98=, l. 7. E] tougues l. 7. E] lose l. 28. E] the sweet
p. =99=, l. 6. E] passion? yes l. 26. C-E] women: to l. 27. C-E] not to
be
p. =100=, l. 8. E] I unrip l. 15. E] _Valores_, Sister l. 26. E]
_Basilisks_, dead
p. =101=, l. 9. C-E] convert. l. 22. E] as I'm, l. 23. C-E] we have
store l. 34. C and D] I am the man that E] I'm the man that l. 38. E]
contritiou
p. =102=, l. 4. E] ill Spirit ll. 8-10 C-E]
_Gond._ By the true honest service, that I owe these eyes strangely,
My meaning is as spotles as my faith.
_Oria._ The Duke doubt mine honour? a may judge
l. 18. E] _Gondarino_, shall l. 24. E] Ladys are l. 27. A and B] where
Witches
p. =103=, l. 34. E] comsort
p. =104=, l. 6. C-E] outward court ll. 13-15 _are omitted from_ E
p. =105=, l. 3. E] compass it search, l. 4. =E=] braius l. 20. C-E]
corrupted l. 25. A] cut out the meanes l. 25. C-E] sword l. 34. A-D]
here a