EPILOGUE.

_The_ Tamer_'s_ tam'd, _but so, as nor the men

Can find one just cause to complain of, when

They fitly do consider in their lives,

They should not reign as Tyrants o'er their wives.

Nor can the Women from this president

Insult, or triumph; it being aptly meant,

To teach both Sexes due equality;

And as they stand bound, to love mutually.

If this effect arising from a cause

Well laid, and grounded, may deserve applause,

We something more than hope, our honest ends

Will keep the Men, and Women too, our friends._

THE

ISLAND PRINCESS:

A Tragi-Comedy.

The Persons represented in the Play.

King of _Sidore, an Island_.

King of _Bakam_, } _Suitors to the Princess Quisara_.

King of _Siana_, }

Governor of _Terna, an Island_. _An ill man._

Ruy Dias, _a Captain of_ Portugal, _also suitor to the Prin_.

Piniero, _Nephew to_ Ruy Dias, _a merry Captain_.

Christophero, } _Soldiers and Friends to_ Piniero.

Pedro, }

Armusia, _a noble daring_ Portugueze, _in love with the Princess_.

Soza, } _companions to_ Armusia, _and his valiant followers_.

Emanuel, }

Keeper.

Moors.

Guard.

Captain.

Citizens.

Townsmen.

Beaumont and Fletcher's Works, Vol. 08 of 10 · 第 5 / 25 题