I heare thee called If men which liued tofoâ—e as thou dost now Wilie in wood addicted alâ— to spoile Returned were by worthy Orpheus meanes Let me like Orpheus cause thee to returne From murder bloudshed and like cruâ—ltie What should we fight beâ—or we haue a cause No le ts liue and loue together faithfully I le fight for thee Bre Fight forme or die or fight or els thou diest Ama. hold Bremo hold Bre Away I say thou troublest mee Amaâ— You promised me to make me your queenne Bre. I did I meane no less Ama. You promised that I should haue my wil Bre. I did I meane no lesse Ama. Then saue this hermits life for he may saue vs both B. A thy request I le spare him but neuer any after him Say hermit what canst thou doe Mu. I le waite on thee somtime vpon the queene such sreuice shalt thou shortly haue as Bremo neuer had Exune Enter Segasto the Clowne and Rumbelo Se. Come sirs what shall I neuer haue you finde out Amadine and the shepheard Clo. And I haue bin through the woods and through the woods and could see nothing but an emet R. Why I see thousand emets thou meanest a little one Clo. Nay that emet that I saw was bigger then thou art R. Bigger then I what a foole haue you to your man I pray you maister turne him away Se. But dost thou heaâ—e was he â—ot a man Clo. thinke he was for he saide he did lead a saltseller life about the woods Se. Thâ—n wouldest say a solitarie liâ—e about the woods Clo. I thinke it was so indeedâ— R. I thought what a foole thou art Clo. Thou art a wise man why he did nothing but sleepe since he went Se. But tell me Mouse how did he goe Clo. In a whit gowne and a whit hat on his head and a staffe in his hande Se. I thought so it was a heâ—mit that walked a solitaâ—ie life in the woods Se. Well get you to dinner and after neuer leaue seeking til you bring some newes of them or I le hang you both Exit Clo. How now Rombelo what shall we do now R. Faith I le home to dinner and afterwarde to sleepâ— Clo. Why then thou wilt be hanged R. Faith â— care not for I know I shal neuer fâ—nd them wel I le once more abroad if I cannot find them I le neuer come home againe Clo. I tel thee what Rombelo thou shalâ— go in at one end of the wood and I at the other and wee wil meete both together at the midst R. Content le ts awaie to dinnerâ— Exeunt Enter Mucedorus solus Muâ— Vnknowne to any heere within these woods With bloodie Bremo do I lead my life The monster he doth murther all he meets He spareth none and none doth him escape Who would continue vvho but onely I In such a cruell cutthroates company Yet Amadine is there hovv can I choose Ah sillie soule hovv often times she sits And sighes and cals come shepheard come Svveete Mucedorus come and set me free When Mucedorus pesent standes herby But here she comes vvhat nevves faire Ladie as you vvalke these vvoods Enter Amadine Ama. Ah hermit none but bad such as thou knovvest Mu. Hovv doe you like your Bremo and his vvoods Ama. Not my Bremo nor his Bremo vvoods Mu. And vvhy not yours me thinks he loues you vvel Ama. I like him not his loue to me is nothing vvroth Mu. Ladie in this methinkes you offer vvrong To hate the man that euer loues you best Ama. Ah hermit I take no pleasure in his loue Neither yet doth Bremo like me best Mu. pardon my boldnes faiâ—e ladie sith vve both May safely talke novv out of Bremos sight Vnfould to me if so you please the full discourse Hovv vvhen and vvhy you came into these vvoods And fell into this blodie burchers hands Ama. Hermit I vvil of late a vvorthie shepheard I did loue you Mu. A shephard lady sure a man vnfit to match vvith Ama Hermit this is true and vvhen vve had Mu. Staie there the vvild men comes Referre the rest vntill another time Enter Bremo What secret tale is this vvhat vvhispering haue vvee heere Villaine I charge the tell thy tale againe Mu. I needes I must loe here it is againe When as vve both had lost the sight of thee It greeud vs both but specially thy queene Who in thy absence euer feares the vvorst Least some misehance befal your royrll grace Shall my sweete â— Bremo wander through the woods Toâ—le to and fro for to redresse my want Hazard his life and all to cherishe me I like not this quoth she And thereupon craude to know of me If I coulde teach her handle weapons well My aunsweâ—h was I had small skill therein But gladmost mightie king to learne of thee And this was all Bre. Whast so none can dislike of thisâ— I le teach you both to fight but first my queene begin Here take this weapon seâ— how thou canst vse it Ama. This is to big I cannot weeld it in my arme Breâ— I st so wee le haue a knotty crabtree stâ—ffe for thee But sirra tell me what saist thouâ— Mu. With all my heart I willing am to learne Bre. Then take my stafe see how canst weeld it Mu. First teach me how to hold it in my hand Bre Thou houldest it well looke how he doth thou maist the sooner learne Mu. Next tell me how and when t is best to strike Bre. T is best to strike when time doth â—erue t is best to loose no time Mu. Then now or neuer is my time to stâ—ike Bre. And vvhen thou strikest be sure thou hit the head Mu. The head Bre. The verie heade he striks him downe deade Mu. Then haue at thine so lie there and die A death no dout acording to desert Or else a vvorse as thou deseruest a vvoâ—se Amaâ— It glads my heart this tirants death to see Mu. Novv ladie it remaines in you to end the tale you latelie had begunne being enterrupted by this vvicked vvight You said you loued a shepheard Ama. I so I doâ— and none but only him And will do stil as long as life shall last Mu. But tell me ladie siâ—h I set you free What course of life do you intend to take Ama. I wil disguised wander through the world Til I haue found hâ—m out Mu. How iâ— you find your shephaâ—d in these woodsâ— Ama. Ah none so happie then as Amadine â— He disguisâ—th himselfe Mu. In tract of time a man may alter much Say Ladie doe you know your shepheard well Ama My Mucedorus hath he set me freâ— Mucedorus he hath set thee free Ama. And liued so long vnknowne to Amadine Mu. Ay that 's a question where of you may not be resolued You know that I am banisht from the court I know likewise each pasâ—age is beâ—et So that we cannot long escape vnknowne Therefore my will is this that we returne
knowe the powers diuiâ—â—â— But God graunt this that sweet Segasto liue Mu. Yet heard harted he in such a case So cowardly to saue himselfe by flight And leaue so braue a princesse to the spoyle Ama. Well shephearde for thy worthy valour tried Endangering thy selfe to set me free Vnrecompensed sure thou shalt not be In court thy courage shal be plainely knowne Throughout the Kingdome will I spread thy name To thy renowne and neuer dying fame And that thy courage may be better knowne Beare thou the head of this most monstrous beast In open sight to euerie courtiers viewe So will the king my father thee rewarde Come le ts away and guard me to the court Mu. With all my heart Exeunt Enter Segasto solus Se. When heapes of harmes do houer ouer head T is time as then some say to looke about And so ensuing harmes to choose the least But hard yea haplesse is that wretchesse chaunce Lucklesse his lot and caytiffe like acourste At whose proceedings fortune euer frownes My selfe I meane most subiect vnto thrall For I the more I seeke to shun the worst The more by proofe I find my selfe accurst Ere whiles assaulted with an vgly beare Fayre Amadine in company all alone Forthwith by flight I thought to saue my selfe Leauing my Amadine vnto her shiftes For death it was for to resist the beare And death no lesse of Amadines harmes to heare Accursed I in lingring life thus long In leeuing thus each minute of an hower Doth pierce my hart with dartes of thousand deatheâ— If she by flight her fury doe escape What will she thinke Will she not say yea flatly to my face Accusing me of meere disloyaltie A trustie friend is tride time of neede But I when she in danger was of death And needed me and cried Segasâ—o helpe I turned my backe and quickly ran away Vnworthy I to beare this vitall breath But what what needes these plaintes If Amadine do liue then happie I Shee will in time forgiue and so forget Amadine is mercifull not Iuno like In harmful hart to harbor hatred long Enter Mouse the Clowne running crying clubs Mouse Clubs prongs pitchfoâ—ks billes O helpe a beare a beare a beare Se. Still beares and nothing else but beares Tell me sirra wher she is Clo. O sir she is runne downe the woods I see her wite head and her white belly Se. Thou talkest of wonders to tell me of white bears But sirra didst thou euer see any such Clo. No faith I neuer sawe any such But I remember my fathers woordes Hee bad mee take heâ—de I was not caught with a white beare Se. A lamentable tale no dout Clo. I tell you what sir as I was going a fielde to serue my fathers greate horse caried a bottly of hay vpon my head now doe you see sir I fast hudwinckt that I could see nothing perceiuing the beare comming I threw my hay into the hedge and ran away Se. What from nothing Clo. I waâ—rant you yes I saw something for there was tow loade of thornes besides my bottle of hay and that made three Se. But tell me sirra the beare that thou didst see Did she not beare a bucket on her arme Clo. Ha ha ha I neuer saw beare goe a milking in all my life But haâ—k you sir I did not looke so hie as her arme I saw nothing but her whit head and her whit belly Se. But tell me sirra where doost thou dwell Clo. Why doe you not knowe mee Se. Why no how should I know thee Clo. Why then you know no bodie and you knowe not mee ' I tell you sir I am the goodman â—aâ—s son of the next parish ouer the hill Se. Goodman rats son why what 's thy name Clo. why I am very neere kin vnto him Se. I thinke so but what 's thy name Clo. My name I haue very pretie name I le tel you what my name is my name is Mouse Se. vvhat plaine Monse Clo. I plaine mouse with out either welt or gardeâ— But doe you heaâ—e sir I am but a very young mouse For my â—aile is scarce growne out yet looke you here â—ls Se. But I pray thee who gâ—ue thee that name Clo. Fayth â—ir I know not that but if you would faine know aske my fathers gâ—eate horse for he hath bin halfe a yeare longer with my father then I haue Se. This seemes to be a merrie fellow I care not if I take him home with me Mirth is a comfort to a troubled minde A merrie man a merrie master makes How saist thou sirra wilt thou dwell with me Clo. Nay soft sir tow words to a bargaine praie you what occupation are you Se. No occupation I liue vpon my landesâ— Clo. Your lands a way you are no maister for me why doe you thinke that I am so mâ—d to go sâ—ke my liuing in the lands amongst the stones briars and bushes and teare my holy day appaâ—ell not I by your leaue Se. Why I do not meane thâ—u shalt Clo. How thâ—n Se. Why thou shalt be my man and waite vpon me at the court Clo. What 's that Se. Where the King lies Clo. What 's that same King a man or woman Se. A man as thou arteâ— Clo. As I am haâ—ke you sir pray you what kin is he to good man king of our parish the church warden Se. No kin to him he is the King of the whole land Clo. king of the land I neuer see him Se. If thou wilt dwel with me thou shallt see him euerie day Clo. shal I go home againe to be torne in peces with beares no not I I wil go home put on a cleane shirt and then goe drowne my selfe Se. Thou shallt not need if thou wilt dwell with me thou shalt want nothing Clo. Shal I not then heares my hand I le dwel with you And harke you sir now you haue entertained me I wil tell you what I can doe I can keepe my tougue from picking aud stealing and my handes from lying and slaundering I warrant you as wel as euer you had manâ— in all your life Se. Now will I to court with sorrowfull hart rownded with doubts if Amadine doe liue then happy I yea happie I if Amadine doâ— liue Exâ—unt Eâ—ter the King with a young prince prisoner Amadine with Câ—llen and câ—unsâ—llersâ— King Now braue Lords our wars are brought to end Our foes the foile and we in safetie rest It vs behoues to vse such clemencie in peaceâ— As valour in the warreâ— It is as great honor to be bountifull at home As to be conquerers in the field Thereâ—ore my Lords the more to my conteâ—t Your liking and your countries safegarde We are disposde in marriage for to giue Our daughter to Lord Segasto heare Who shall succeede the diadem afâ—er me And raigue heereaftâ—r as I tofore haue done Your sole and lawfull King of Arragon What say you Lordings like you of my aduiseâ— Col. And please your
sith thy leasure so affords An endlesse thâ—ng vvho knovves not Bremoes strength Who like a king commander vvithin these vvoods The beare the boare daâ—es not abide my sight But hastes away to saue themselues by flight The christall waters in the bubbling brookes When I come by doth swiftly slide away And claps themselues in closets vnder bankes Afraide to looke bold Bremo in the face The aged okes at Bremoes breath doe bowe And all things els are still at my commaund Els What would I Rent them in peeces and plucke them from the earth And each waie els I would reuenge my selfe Why who comes heere with whome I dare not fight Who fights with me doth not die the death not on What fauour shewes this sturdie sticke to those That heere within these woods are combataines with me Why death and nothing else but present death With restlesse rage I wander through these woods No creature heere but feâ—reth Bremoes force Man woman child beast and bird And euery thing that doth approch my sight Arâ— foâ—st to fall if Bremo once but frowne Come cudgel come my partner in my spoiles For heere I see this daie it will not be But when it falles that I encounter anie One paâ— suffised for to worke my wil. What comes not one then le ts begon A time vvill serue vvhen vve shal better speed Exit Enter the King Segâ—sto the Shepheard and the Clowne with others King Shephard thou hast heard thine accusers Murther is laid to thy charge What canst thou say thou hast deserued death Mu. Dread soueraigne I must needes confesse I slewe this captaine in mine owne defenceâ— Not of any malice but by chance But mine accuser hath a further meaning Se. woords will not heere preuaile I seek for iâ—stice iustice craues his death King Shepheard thine owne confession hath condemned thee Sirra take him away doe him to execuâ—ion straight Clo. So hee shall I warrant him but doe you heare maister King he is kin to a monkie his necke is bigger then is head Se. Com sirra away with him and hang him about the middle Clo. Yes forsooth I warrant you come on sir a so like a sheepe biter a lookes Enter Amadine and a boie with a beares head Ama. Dread soueraigne and welbeloued sire On bended kees I craue the life of this condemned shepheard which heertofore preserued the life of thy sometime distressed daughter K. preserued the life of my somtime distressed daughter How can that be I neuer knew the time Whrein thou wast distâ—est I neuer knew the daie But that I haue maintained thy state As best beseemd the daughter of a king I neuer saw the shepheard vntil now Hovv comes it then that he preserud thy life Ama. Once vvalkeing vvith Segasto in the woods Further then our accustomed maner vvas Right before vs downe a steepe fal hill A monstrous vgly beare doth hie him fast To meete vs both now whether this bee trewe I referre it to the cerdit of Segasto Se. Most trew and like your maiestie King How then Ama. The beare being eager to obtaine his praie Made forward to vs with an open mouth As if he meant to swallow vs both at once The sight whereof did make vs both to dread But speciallie your daughter Amadine Wâ—o for I saw no succour incident But in Segastoes valour I grew desperate And he most cowardlike began to fly Left me distrest to be deuourd of him How say you Segasto is it not true K. His silence verifies it to be true what then Ama. Then I amasded stressed all alone Did hie me fast to scape that vglie beare But all in vaine for why he reached after me And hardly I did oft escape his pawes Till at the length this shepheard came And brought to me his head Come hither boy loe heere it is which I present vnto your maiestie Ki. The slaughtâ—r oâ— this beare deserues great â—ame Se. The slaughter of a man desâ—rues greate blame King Indeed occasion oftentimes so falles out Se. Tremelio in the wars O King preserued thee Ama. The shepheard in the woods o king preserued me S. Tremelio fought when many men did yeeld Ama. So would the shepheard had he bin in field Clo. So would my maister had he not râ—n awayâ— Sâ— Tremelioes force saued thousands from the â—oeâ— Ama. The shepheards force haue saued thousand more Clo. Aye shipstickes nothing else King Segasto cease to accuse the shepheard His woorthynesse deserues a recompence All we are bound to doe the shepheard good Shepheard whereas it was my sentence thou shouldst dieâ— So shall my sentence stand for thou shalt die Se. Thankes to your maistie King But soft Segasto not for this offence Long maist thou liue and when the sisters shal decree To cut in twaine the twisted thread of life Then let him die for this I set thee free And for thy valour I will honour thee Mu. Thankes to your maiestieâ— King Come daughter let vs now departe to honour the worthy valour of the shepheard with our rewards Exeâ—nt Clo. O mayster heare you you haue made a freshe hand now you would be â—lowe you why what will you doe nowe you haue lost me a good occupation by the meanes Faith maister now I cannot hang the shepheâ—rd I pray you let me takeâ— the paines to hang you it is but halfe an houres exercise Se. You are still in your knauery but â—ith I cannot haue his life I will procure his banishment for euer Come on â—irra Clo Yes forsooth I come laugh at him I pray you Exeunt Enter Mucedorus solas Mu. From Amadine and from her fathers court With gold and siluer and vvith rich rewardes Flowing from tâ—e bankes of golden tresuries More may I boast and say but I Was neuer shepheard in such dignitie Enter the messengers and the clowne Mess. All hayle worthy shepheard Clo. All rayne lowsie shepheard Mu. Welcome my frindes from whence come you Mess. The King and Amadine greetes thee well And after greetings done bids thee depart the court shepheard begon Clo. Shepheard take lawe legs flye away shepheard Mu. Whose woordes are these came these from Amadine Mess. Aye from Amadine Clo. Aye from Amladine Mu. Ah luckelesse fortune worse then Phaetons tale My former blesse is now become my bale Clo. What wâ—lt thou poyson thy selfe Mu. My former heauen is now become my hell Clo. The worst ale house that I euer came in in al my life Mu. What shall I doe Clo. Euen goe hang thy selfe halfe an nower Mu. Can Amadine so churelishly commaund To banish the shepheard from her Fathers court Mess. What should shepheardes doe in the court Clo. What should shepherrdes doe amongst vs haue we not Lordes inough on vs in the courte Mu. Why shepheardes are men and kinges are no more Mess. Shepheâ—rdes are men and maisters ouer their flocke Clo. That 's a lie who payes them their wages theâ— Mes. Well you are alwayes interrupting of me But you
Right throught the thickets to the wild mans caue And there a while liue on his prouision Vntil the search and nâ—rrow watch be past This is my counsel and I thinke it best Ama I thinke the verie same Mu. Come le ts begone The Clowne searches and fals ouer the wild man and so carry him away Clo. Nay soft sir are you heereâ— abots on you I was like to be hangâ—d for not finding you We would borrow a certaine stray kings daughter of you a wench a wence sir we woâ—ld haue Mu. A wench oâ— me I le make the eate my sword Clo. Oh Lord nay and you are so lustie I le cal a cooling card for you ho maister maister come away quicklie Enter Segasto Sâ— What 's the matter Cl. Looke maister Amadine the shepheard oh braue Se. What minion haue I found you out Clo. Nay that 's alie I found her out my slfe Se. Thou gadding huswife what cause hadst thou to gad abroade When as thou knowest our wedding day so nie Ama. Not so Segasto no such thing in hand shew your assurance then I le answere you Seâ— Thy fathers promise my assurance is Ama. But what he promist he hath not performdeâ— Se. It rests in thee for to performe the same Ama. Noâ— I. Se. And why Ama. So is my will and therefore euen so Clo. Maister with anone none noe Se. A wicked villant art thou here Muâ— What needes these wordes we way them not Se. We way them not proud shepheard I skorne thy companie Clo. Wee le not haue a corner of thy companie Mu. I scorne not thee nor yet the least of thine Clo. That 's a lie a would haue kild me with his pugs nondo Se. This stoutnesse Amadine contents me not Ama. Then seeke an other that may you better please Mu. Well Amadine it onelie rests in thee Without delay to make thy choise of three There stands Segasto here a shepheard stands There stands the third now make thy choise Clo. A Lord at thâ— least I am Am. My choise is made for I will none but thee Se A worthy mate no doubt for such a wife Mu. And Amâ—dine why wilt thou none but mâ— I cannot keepe thee as thy father did I haue no landes foâ— to maintaine thy state Morâ—ouer if thou meane to be my wife Commonly this must be thy vse To bed at midnight vp at fowre Drudge all daie and â—rudge from place to place Whereby our daâ—liâ— vittel for to winne And last of all which is the worst of all No princes then but plaine a shepheards wife Clo. Then god ge you god morrow gooâ—y shepheard Ama. It shall not neede if Amadine do liue Thou shalt be crowned king of Arragon Clo. Oh maister laugh when hee s King then I le be a queene Mu. Then know that which nere tofore was known I am no shepheard no Arragonian I But borne of Royall blood my fathers of Valentia King my mother qâ—eene who for thy secret sake Tooke this hard â—ask in hand Ama. Ah how I ioy my fortune is so good Se. Well now I see Segasto shall not â—peede But Mucedorus I as much do ioy To see thee here within our Court of Arragon As if a kingdome had befalne me this time I with my heart surrender it to thee He giueth her vnto him And looke what right to Amadine I haue Col. What barnes doore and borne where my father Was cunstableâ— abots on thee how dost thee Muâ— Thanks Segasto but yet you leueld at the crowneâ— Clo. Mâ—ister beare this and beare all Se. Why so sir. Clo. He sees sees you take a goose by the crowne Se. Go to sir away post you to the king Whose harâ— is fraught with carefull doubts Glad him vp and tell him these good newes And we will follow as fast as we may Clo I goe maister I runne maister Exeunt Enter the King and Collen K. Break heart and end my paled woes My amadine the comfort of my life How can I ioy except she were in sight Her absence breedes sorrow to my soule And with a thunder breakes my heart in twaine Clo. Forbeare thosâ— passions gentle King And you shall see t will turne vnto the best And bring your soule to quiet and to ioie K. Such ioie as death I do assure me that And naught but death vnlesse of her I heare And that with speede I cannot sigh thus long But what a tumult doe I heare within The crie within ioie and happinesse Clo. I heare a noyse of ouer-passing ioie Within the court my Lord be of good comfort And heere comes one in hast Enter the Clowne running Clo. A King a King a King Col. Why how now sirra what 's the matter Clo. O t is nevves for a king'tis vvoorth money K. Why sirra thou shalt haue siluer and gold if it bee good Clo. O t is good t is good Amadine K. Oh what of her tell me I wll make thee a knight Clo. How a spirit no by ladie I will not be aspiritâ— Maisters get ye away if I be aspirâ—it I shall be so leane I shall make you all afraide Col Thou soâ— the King meanes to make thee a geâ—tleman Clo. Why I shall want parrell King Thou shalt want for nothing Clo. Then stand away trick vp thy selfe heere they come Eâ—ter Segasto Mucedorus and Amadins Amâ— My gratious father pardon thy disloyal daughter K. What do mine eies be hould my daughter Amadine Rise vp dere daughter let these my embrasing armes Shew some token of thy father ioie Which euer since thy departure hath laâ—guished in sorrow Mu. Deare father neuer were your sorrows Greater then my griefes Neuer you so deloate as I comfortlesse Yet neuerthelesse acknowledging my selfe To be the cause of both on bended knees I humblie câ—aue your pardon King I le pardon thee deare daughterâ— but as for him Ama. Ah father what of him King Assure as I am a king and weare the crowne I will reuenge on that accursed wretch Muâ— Yeâ— worthy prince worke not thy will in wrath shew fauour K. I such fauour as thou deseruest Mu. I do deserue the daughter of a king K. Oh impudent a shepheard and so insolent Mu. No shepheard I but a worthy prince King In farre conceit not princelie borne Mu. Yes princely borne my father is a king My mother Queene and of Valentia both K. What Mucedorns welcome to our court What cause hadst thou to come to me disguisde Mu. No cause to feare I caused no offence But this desiring thy daughters vertues for to see Disguised my selfe from out my fathers court Vnknowen to any in secret I did rest And passed many troubles neere to death So hath your daughter my partaker bin As you shall know heereafter more at large Desiring you you will giue her to mee Euen as mine owne and soueraigne of my life Then shall I thinke my trauels are wel spent King With all my heart but this Segasto claimes my promise made to fore That he should haue her as his onely wife Before my counsel when we came from war Segasto may I craue thee let it passe And giue Amadine as wife to Mucedorus Seâ— With all my heart were it far a greater thing And what â— may to furnish vp there rites With pleasing sports and pastimes you shall see King Thankes good Segasto I will thinke of this Mu. Thankes good my Lord while I liue Account of me in what I can or maie Ama. And good Segasto these great curâ—esies Shall not be forgot Clo. Why haâ—ke you maister bones what haue you done What giuen away the wench you made me take such paines for you are wise indeed mas and I had knowne of that I would haue had her my selfe faith master now wee maie goe to breakefast with a woodcoke pie Se. Goe sir you were best leaue this knauerieâ— K Come on my Lordes le ts now to court Where we may finish vp the ioyfullest daie That euer hapt to a distressed King With mirth and ioy and greate solemnitie Wee le finish vp these hymens rightes most pleasant lie Clo. Hoe Lordes at the first I am one to but heare maister King by your leaue a cast now you haue done with them I praie you begin with me K. Why what wouldest thou â—aue Clo. O â—ou forgot now a little apparrell to makes hansome what should Loâ—des goe so beggerlie as I doâ— K. What I did promise thee I will performe attendâ— on mee come leâ—s depart They all speake Wee le waite on you with all our hearts Clo. And with a peece of my liuer to Exeunt omnes Enter Comedie and EnuÃe Comedie How now Enuie what blushest thou all readie Peepe forth hide not thy head with shame But with a courage praise a womans deeds Thy threates were vaine thou couldst doe me no hurt Although thou seemest to crosse me with despite â—ouerwhelâ—de and turnde vpside downe thy blocke And made thy selfe to stumble at the same En. Though stumbled yet not ouerthrowne Thou canst not draw my heart to miâ—denesse Yet must I needes confesse thou hast don well And plaide thy part with merth and pleasant glee Saie all this yet canst thou not conquer mee Although this time thou hast got yet not the conquest neither A double reuenge another time I le haue Co. Then caiâ—ife cuâ—sed stoope vpon thy knee Yeelde to a woman though not to mee And pray we both togither with our hearts That she thrice Nestors yeares may with vs rest And from her foes high God defend her stiâ—l That they against her mâ—y neuer wooke thiâ— will En. Enâ—â—e were he neuer so stoute Would becke and bowe vnto her maiestie â—ndeede Comedie thou hast ouerrunne me now And foâ—st me stoope vnto a womans swaie God grant her grace amongest vs long may raigne And those that would not hâ—ue it soe Would that by enuie soone their heaâ—tes they mighâ— forgoe Co. The Counsell Noble and this Realme Lord guide it stil with thy most holy hand The Commons and the subiectes grant them graceâ— Their prince to serue her to obey â—reason to deface Long maie she raine in ioy and greate felicitie Each Christian heart do saie amen with me Exeâ—â—â— FINIS