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A01055 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants. Ford, John, 1586-ca. 1640.; Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619. Hymens triumph. 1629 (1629) STC 11163; ESTC S102509 41,615 94

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on Fate Sigh out a lamentable tale of things Done long agoe and ill done and when sighes Are wearied piece vp what remaines behind With weeping eyes and hearts that bleed to death Thou shalt be a companion fit for me And we will sit together like true friends And neuer be deuided With what greedinesse Doe I hug my afflictions there 's no mirth Which is not truly season'd with some madnesse As for example Exit Cora. What new Crochet next There is so much sence in this wilde distraction That I am almost out of my wits too To see and heare him some few houres more Spent here would turne me Apish if not frantick Enter Meleander and Cleophyla In all the volumes thou hast turn'd thou Man Of knowledge hast thou met with any rarity Worthy thy contemplation like to this The modell of the Heauens the Earth the Waters The harmony and sweet consent of times Are not of such an excellence in forme Of their Creation as the infinite wonder That dwelles within the compasse of this face And yet I tell thee Scholer vnder this Well-ord'red signe is lodg'd such an obedience As will hereafter in another age Strike all comparison into a silence She had a Sister too but as for her If I were giuen to talke I coo'd describe A pretty piece of goodnesse let that passe We must be wise somtimes What would you with her Cor. I with her nothing by your leaue Sir I It is not my profession Mel. You are sawcy And as I take it scuruy in your sawcinesse To vse no more respect good soule be patient We are a paire of things the world doth laugh at Yet be content Cleophila those clouds Which barre the Sunne from shining on our miseries Will neuer be chac'd off till I am dead And then some charitable soule will take thee Into protection I am hasting on The time cannot be long Cleo. I doe beseech yee Sir as you loue your health as you respect My safety let not passion ouerrule you Mel. It shall not I am friends with all the world Get me some wine to witnesse that I will be An absolute good fellow I will drinke with thee Cora. Haue you prepar'd his Cup Cleo. T is in readinesse Enter Cuculus and Grilla Cucul. By your leaue Gallants I come to speake with a young Lady as they say the old Troianes daughter of the house Mel. Your businesse with my Lady daughter Tosse-pot Gril. Tosse-pot O base Tosse-pot Cucul. Peace do'st not see in what case he is I would doe my owne commendations to her that 's all Mel. Doe come my Genius we will quaffe in wine Till we grow wise Cora. True Nectar is diuine Exit Mel. Cora. Cucul. So I am glad he is gone Page walke aside Sweet Beauty I am sent Embassadour from the Mistris of my thoughts to you the Mistris of my desires Cleo. So Sir I pray be briefe Cucul. That you may know I am not as they say an Animall which is as they say a kinde of Cokes which is as the learned terme an Asse a Puppy a Widgin a Dolt a Noddy a Cleo. As you please Cucul. Pardon me for that it shall be as you please indeed Forsooth I loue to be courtly and in fashion Cleo. Well to your Embasie what or from whom Cucul. Marry what is more then I know for to know what 's what is to know what 's what and for what 's what but these are foolish figures and to little purpose Cleo. From whom then are you sent Cucul. There you come to me agen O to bee in the fauour of great Ladies is asmuch to say as to be great in Ladies fauours Cleo. Good time a day t' ee I can stay no longer Cucul. By this light but you must for now I come too t The most excellent most wise most dainty precious louing kinde sweet intolerably faire Lady Thamasta commends to your little hands this letter of importance By your leaue let me first kisse and then deliuer it in fashion to your owne proper beauty Cleo. To me from her T is strange I dare peruse it Cucul. Good O that I had not resolu'd to liue a single life Heer 's temptation able to coniure vp a spirit with a witnesse So so she has read it Cleo. Is 't possible Heauen thou art great and bountiful Sir I much thanke your paines and to the Princesse Let my loue duty seruice be remembred Cucul. They shall Mad-dame Cleo. When we of hopes or helpes are quite bereauen Our humble pray'rs haue entrance into heau'n Cucul. That 's my opinion cleerely and without doubt Exit Enter Aretas and Sophronos Aret. The Prince is throughly mou'd Sophron. I neuer saw him so much distemp'red Aret. What should this young man bee Or whither can he be conuay'd Sophr. T is to me a mystery I vnderstand it not Aret. Nor I Enter Prince Amethus and Pelias Prince Yee haue consented all to worke vpon The softnesse of my nature but take heede Though I can sleepe in silence and looke on The mockery yee make of my dull patience Yet'ee shall know the best of yee that in mee There is a masculin a stirring spirit Which prouokt shall like a bearded Comet Set yee at gaze and threaten horrour Pel. Good Sir Prin. Good Sir T is not your actiue wit or language Nor your graue politicke wisdomes Lords shall dare To check-mate and controle my iust commands Enter Menaphon Where is the Youth your friend is be found yet Men. Not to be heard of Prince Flye then to the desart Where thou didst first encounter this Fantasticke This airie apparition come no more In sight Get yee all from me he that stayes Is not my friend Amet. T is strange Aret. Soph. We must obey Exeunt all but the Prince Prince Some angry power cheates with rare delusions My credulous sense the very soule of Reason Is troubled in me the Physician Presented a strange Maske the view of it Puzzl'd my vnderstanding but the Boy Enter Rhetias Rhetias thou art acquainted with my griefes Parthenophill is lost and I would see him For he is like to some thing I remember A great while since a long long time agoe Rhet. I haue been diligent Sir to pry into euery corner for discouery but cannot meet with him There is some tricke I am confident Prin. There is there is some practice sleight or plot Rhet. I haue apprehended a faire Wench in an odde Priuate lodging in the Citie as like the Youth In face as can by possibility be discern'd Prince How Rhetias Rhet. If it be not Parthenophill in long coates T is a spirit in his likenesse answer I can get none from her you shall see her Prince The young man in disguise vpon my life To steale out of the Land Rhet. I le send him t' ee Exit Rhet. Enter Eroclea in womans attire and listens Prince Doe doe my Rhetias As there is by nature In euery thing created contrarietie So