Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n
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A11155
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A tragedy called All's lost by lust. Written by William Rowley. Divers times acted by the Lady Elizabeths Servants. And now lately by her Maiesties Servants, with great applause, at the Phœnix in Drury Lane; All's lost by lust
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Rowley, William, 1585?-1642?
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1633
(1633)
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STC 21425; ESTC S116285
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36,932
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72
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shall not Laz. He wonnot off Sir Ant. A mischiefe carry him Iaq. No! shall I have no notice taken of me I 'le begin in another tone with you Hum hum hum Sings There was a Nobleman of Spaine Lady Lady That went abroad and came not againe To his poore Lady Oh cruell age when one proud brother Lady Lady Shall scorne to looke upon another Of his poore Lady Dio. How now what fellow 's this Iaq. No mans fellow here Lady yet a good fellow too In place where Laz. Who this fellow Lady he that knows not him Knows not a man of mirth this Doctor I tell you Gives as good cure for the melancholy As the best Emperick in Spaine what ere he be Dio. I woud he woud practise on Antonio then Laz. Troth Madam t is a good plot please you to walke I 'le man you to the Castle leave them together T is an equall match if he make him not merry Hee le most terribly trouble his melancholly Ant. Hee le make me more sad I feare Dio. I had rather stay and partake some mirth Iaq. I am no womans foole sweet Lady t is two trades in Sivill as your mans Taylor and your womans Taylor So your Lords foole and your Ladies foole I am for the tongue not for the bauble Diâ—. Well Antonio I 'le leave you and sirra make him merry And I 'le reward thee Iaq. If I cannot make him merrie I know who can Dio. Who I prethee Ant. T will out Iaq. Why my you can Lady Dio. Now you iest too broad sirra Iaq. That 's womans iesting Madam Exit Laz. and Dio. Ant. I was afraid he woud have namde his sister Iaq. I will make bold to be cover'd brother thou knowest Ant. Oh brother Iaq. Looke thee there 's black and white for thee from the little honourable rascall my sister and a thousand commendations too without booke which I was bid to tell thee by roat if thou canst reade and heare all at once Ant. Yes I can Iaq. There 's honourable bones a breeding my sister is the peevishest piece of Ladies flesh growne of late we have good sport at it to see her vexe and fret she boxes me as familiarly as if I were her Cobler for talking to her an unnaturall varlet to strike her owne flesh and bloud but I beare with her for thy sake Ant. I thanke you for t brother Iaq. Nay she cuts her lace and eats raw fruit too what sallet do you thinke she long'd for tother day Ant. I know not Iaq. For a what doe call 'um those long upright things that grow a yard above the ground oh Cuckow pintle roots but I got her her belly full at last Ant. So t was well Iaq. But the best lest was she bit her shoomaker by the eare as he was drawing on her shoes and another time her Taylor for girding her too straight he had a long nose but she did so pinch his bill what hast thou good newes brother Ant. Very good brother all I reade are well Iaq. Yes faith brother we are in health and drinke to thine sometimes Ant. Brother I woud have your swift returne Iaq. T was my sisters charge she thinkes of long things poore heart Ant. I cannot give you the entertainment I woud brother but I pray you let this provide for you Iaq. This is Hostesse Tapster Chamberlaine all brother Ant. In the morning early my letter shall bee ready for you Iaq. I will lye in my boote all night but I 'le bee ready as soone as your letter Bonos nocios mi frater Ant. Stay brother one thing I must aske you And pray you tell me What 's your thought of me Finding me in a Ladies company Iaq. O brother I woud not have you thinke you have a foole to your kindred what I understand these toyes there are fowle and there are fish there are wag-tayles and there are Mermayds Ant. Of what sort do you thinke she is Iaq. Oh brother definitions and distinctions fie on 'um come I know flesh and bloud will be sporting And I were a married man my selfe I woud not alwayes be at home I woud hawke and hunt and ride there are divers members in one body there are flesh dayes and there are fish dayes â—man must not alwayes eate one sort of meat Ant. I see you are a wag brother Iaq. Alwayes let a married man get his owne children at home if he can if he have a bit abroad for procreation or so Ant. Well good night brother I pray hold a good opinion of me Iaq: O Sir I can winke with one eye like a gunner shall I make my sister sicke of the yelow laundies no thought is free whatsoever I speake I 'le say nothing Vale valete valete valetote Exit Ant. I can dissemble mirth no longer Oh my afflicted soule wert thou capable Of separation thou woudst now be rent Into a thousand peeces 〈◊〉 Enter Lazarello Laz. Now Sir you are full of newes I 'me sure Ant. Heavy and froward newes where 's Dionisia Laz. At distance enough in the Castle you may speake Ant. I am discover'd Margaretta knowes of this Her wrong and my disloyalty Laz. It was no mystery And must be found but how does she beare it Ant. Better then her birth Aswell as my addition to her nobly And if her hand does not belye her heart She 's glad that I have found an equall liking Laz. She has done as becomes her Ant. Yet with this request That I would not forsake her utterly But some times see her t is articled too That twice a weeke shee l have my fellowship By night and private stealthes the which obtainde Shee l loose the name of wife and never shame To be call'd my Concubine Laz. I this is well Fine light pageant worke but now sure building This gilds a while but will at length wash off agen This roofe must be raisde upon a sounder ground-fill Give me your free bosome you have one heart and two wayes Which may have the better part freely Ant. My conscience And my affection warre about this quarrell My conscience saith the first but my affection The second Laz. So then you shoud Love Margaretta but do love Dionisia Ant. My heart 's triangled two points Dionisiaes And that downwards Margarets and that 's the smallest Laz. I thanke you for this free delivery You seale your friendship to me now let me build I ha'te I 'le rid your griefes at once will you But give consent Ant. To any faire condition Laz. No worse then Margarets request to you Or very little returne your letter that You will satisfie all her desire appoint Your first nights approach and privately Ant. Night cannot hide it ever Laz. But heare me You shall not go I will supply your place Not to blemish but to preserve your honour Command your entertainment so secret be As that no lights may leade you to your chamber Let me alone to counterfeit