Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n
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A21411
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The history of the tvvo maids of More-clacke vvith the life and simple maner of Iohn in the hospitall. Played by the Children of the Kings Maiesties Reuels. VVritten by Robert Armin, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.; History of the two maids of More-Clacke
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Armin, Robert, fl. 1610.
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1609
(1609)
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STC 773; ESTC S104426
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38,771
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70
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conducted her Boy To Putney ô to Putney sir where thei le be marryed S. Wil. At my parsonage God amen no other hospitall to shadowe them but mine am I the patron of so hard mischance that my owne of my owne shall consin me I le thether sonne your company Humil No I le to Richmond sir preuent them there S. Wil. No sir you shall with me that 's the next office for your selfe delaying due in other all things ready you will then serue your selfe nor he nor you shall carue so to your appetites Humil Your pleasure sir Exeunt Enter Filbon and Tutch Filbon For my sake turn'd away Tutch. Yes my master turnes a new leafe and so must I sir t was for your letters sake Filbon Is there no hope Tutch. What doe you call it when the ball sir hits the stoole Filbon Why out Tutch. Euen so am I out out of all hope euer to come in to crum my portage at his table sir Filbon Welcome to mine then honest Tutch but speake thy minde thinkest thou she will continue firme Tutch. Firme sir yes vnles you take her for a ioyne stoole shee le continue firme she seedes on ye dreames on yee hopes on ye and relies on ye telling her father what a friend you are protesting and molesting to the hole house of your good parts vowing to God and man if she haue not you she will haue nothing for any mans pleasure shee le not line if not for yours Filbon I stand resolu'd Tutch. She wishes that ye should or shee le not trust to ye Enter sir Rafe and Filbon Sir Rafe Sonne seest thou yong Toures Filbon Not since our last repulse in loue since when I stand affected vnto singlenes of life S. Rafe Then art thou stable in my thoughts but let me whisper to thee boy young Toures in a Tanckers habit hath her stolne to whom his heartie adorations were to this houre consecrate shee s gone and her old doting father got to complaine him at the court how t will worke I know not Tutch. Like wax shee le take any impression sir she Filbon Like a tincker say ye S. Rafe Certainly euen so Filbon T was my owne proiect father hee applauded it knowing my fashion of that counterfeit to be so sure as no man could forgoe me Tutch. But himselfe sir t is a point of law arraigne him vpon ipse facto Filb. And art thou stept beyond me where to night thou slepst soft be thy pillow easie be thy rest may thy bed be Song Tutch. Mortall downe thistle soft She laid her selfe vnder to keep him aloft And euer she said come turne thee to me And was not this bonny lasse Mary Ambre Enter Auditor and doth whisper with Sir Rafe Filb. Mary indeede she hath resign'd to me hard choyce Neare am I but as arrowes a farre of Seemes to the shooter neighbor to the marke Till it proue otherwise so I Furthest from fauour am though seeming nie Tutch. Change your marke shoot at a white wil say come sticke me in the clout sir her white is black t is crept into her eye and wenches with black eyes the white 's turnd vp are but as custards though they seeme stone cold yet greedily attempted burning hot and such a wench is she sir Filb. I know she loues me Tutch. Most affectionately burnes in desire for ye but key cold through her father she stands to freeze while others are appointed to thaw the Ice not you Filb. I must vse pollicie Tutch. The onely man I will assist you sir Filb. I thanke thee and I will preuaile in 't Audit I thinke sir if I see my house to night there will come warrants to make open way to their recouery thinking they are with me whom I protest I haue not seene and vnacquainted with her subtill stealth am now as cleare as is the babe new borne I neither knew of it nor where they are I do beshrow their hearts right I haue in him for it S. Rafe sleepe in my house then so my word shall make your answere stronger I haue a sonne I wish him so possest but not with violence yet say he doe climbe high and reatch the top bough with a stricter course I knowing not the manner nor the meanes acquites me and God giue them ioy my oath is cleere and that 's my warrant Audit Sir I will trouble you to nigh by this sad time his mone doth challenge comfort and the councell whose loues he hath so often visited heartned on by the Earle of Tumults meanes they will adde present purpose as he begges it S. Rafe but if the Earle know of my sons discharge sign'd by his carelesse answere t' would allay his hot endeuours with a cold responsall but cease that the time shall come Filb. T is mine the cause and all pine let mee in them if the sonne of hope shine as a troubled meatuare in the sky t is our fates fortune and no matter cause no remedy Aud. True vantings of resolue t is late and custome challenges no right in me to be so hurtfull to my selfe the euenings aire is rawe and cold S. Raf. Filbon follow vs be you more temperate You see what hurry threatnings this misdeede Wounds deepe are dangerous though they hardly bleed Filb. Sir I am lessond Tutch. As the boyes at schoole Practise their knowledge by contrary rule Exeunt Enter Humilsadly Hum. O I am slaine with wonder Hath this life left in it a little breath To blow out treason reeke yee cloudes of shame Putrifie all imagination hold her at stearne There let her sinke neuer to win againe Homers recouery shall I say and thinke it O Haue I not beene in bed to night and so Talke idly wanting sleepe or rose from rest As many troubled doe acting like life Awaking dead for in that flattering feare Perchaunce her reputation may be saued No I am certaine in my feare t is true In yond black closset lies a wicked woman I will not say my mother that names lost In the twind brazings of the slaue her man In Iames his armes and shall I suffer it O To blab it were to harould out my shame In quarter'd scutchin of black obloquie To murder one were most imparciall Againe to turne hilles on this sinne Would write me baude but to be nobly satisfide Is a content licenc'd from equity The knight shall know it I will write to him Startle his bold imagination with pale feare Rose his reuengefull spirit on them both And make me hopefull of his loue neglected Forgiue me world heauens iustice puts me on And though a sonne I le punish both or none Exit Enter Earle and Lord and Sir VVilliam the Lords and sir VVilliams two men bearing torches Earle You that binde vp in secrets of the night Dayes benefites going to rest As peacefull birds lodg'd in a sanctuary Smile at our Courtiers care whose industry Rules in the silent and all shadowing night Suites that are breathles in
all other I were onely happy Being the ey-marke of so faire a shot I. Lor Discharge bright beauty shoot home Make me the man so happy 2. Lor I or me Ear. Or any mongst so many liues free choice To one as principall to each a voice La. Then to the worthiest to our selfe my Lord By figure of the rest t is vnderstood By the kings nod he greetes his subiects freely Though his eye settle vpon one Ear. Euen so to me I answere acknowledge Receite of complement bestowed about On euery willing and right welcome guest Pray ye all memories All We do so and he giues a duty To gratulate such seeming courtesie S. VVill. Nurse Iohn vnlook't for better welcome This is kindly visitation faith Enter Filbon Tutch in blew like nurse and Iohn i th Hospital Filb. Sir t is my duty and my beggard boldnes Makes me presume to trouble ye Knowing how you affect this ignorant I brought him to giue welcome to your guests Hearing at London of this preparation S. VVil At London is it got so farre abroad You see a niggards bounty how it spreades Like to a nine daies wonder gentlemen And much the more because t is seldome seene That couetous misers are so plentifull Faith t is much in me Ear. We find it so sir VVilliam S. VVil. now my suck-egge tell me what 's thenewes at London Tutc. That honest men want and knaues get money I ha nothing nurse has some dogs are let loose and the beares vnodone ha ha ha S. VVil. Came ye by foot Iohn or by water Tutch. a horse-backe i th boat S. Will. Art no gal'd with riding Iohn Tutch. No but weary with sitting nurse shall sing a Geneua psalme and bids these beggars welcome S. William How beggars Iohn Tutch. All the world is so ha ha ha Ear. He saies true chide him not we are no lesse S. Wil. Daughter wecome Nurse all day at night be your bed-fellow Tabit. my nurse indeede my bed-fellow foreuer My Filbon welcome welcome as my husband My last and foreuer best beloued S. Will. Iames To seasons this good meeting Take hand in hand with our faire wife and dance Gallants my man can trick it with my Lady You shall see else make not squeamish to 't It is my will and what I will shal be Iames. Beseeke ye sir S WIl Befoole ye Sir wilt be wife make not coy Lad. Since you command it I am ready I trow so but I trust a potion pleades By this time to true purpose dos it not Hum. I would not be so sped for all the world T is done too late t is past S. Wil. Good i th beginning let her dance her last Who fronts me with a Cornu copian wreath Were she a wife sprung from the race of kings Such bitter breathing followes now ye lamps Of spotted Nemmisis burne blew let the fall Light on mischiefes selfe that dallied lately in our wretchednes tel her sad sorrow tombs and epitafes tend her amazing obsequies then liue free thou wrong'd soule from slanders cruelty Lady I am not well Sir pray ye leaue the daunce S. Will. Not well Iames be gone Iames. Sir you shall pardon me vnles with her being not well S. Wil. Ha Iames. Thinke you I will what leaue my country sir Vpon a slight a trifle t is more deare to me S. VVil. Wast not thy promise Iames. Pughe S. William Pughe Tab. Madame leane on me I le bring you to your chamber Lady Pre-thee daughter faith I 'me passing ill Your honour and the rest must beare with vs T is nothing vsuall a queasie fit Earl The mother Lady No the husband Good faith I am not woman sick though woman But earnest ill clog'd at the very stomacke with A sodaine calme I feare me t is my death S. Wil. Nurse help to bring her to her closset do Filb. Excellent fit supported by â—tod Tutch. Plague on 't shall I be left alone master make haste But t is my deede I am author of this shift hee s where hee would be now I me where I should be too but not wel back't yes now I am Enter Sir Rafe S. Rafe Besecke ye pardon me Sir William I am wrongd and to this company I make it knowne by comming of thy daughter Is my sonne made her indored husband shall I Suffer it call you this curtesie t is simple craft Cloak't vnder thy denial is this wel to ingraft with vs vnknowne and so to ioyne yonkers to heirs he is my onely all and married vnto thy daughter Enter Filbon and Tabitha S. Will. Ha Married Nurse how is 't within Filb. Shee s very ill sir and I feare S. Rafe That your disguise is knowne come iuggle not call you this Nurse O thou dissembling boy S. William Are you married Tabitha Sir I must needs confesse it he 's my husband the reason S. Wil. No matter for the reason I ha done God boy ye Conicatcht by a tricke and so perswaded good S. Rafe I am abus'd S. Wil. Yes questionlesse you are I haue all right Filbon You haue no wrong sir I to affirme your word When I was woman and from man I should and now I trust my shape dos challendge but your promise Tutch. I plaid but Iohn come kisse me now saies she I am Tutch your quondam seruant sir thrust out to thrust them in a lawfull marriage is no mockery sir I counterfeited welch to ioyne this constring English Enter Auditor and his sonne Foures Earle What at a gaze sir William cannot be recald S. Wil. No no more mischiefe nay come all together welcome Auditor Thanke ye sir My sonne return'd surrenders to your doombe his life for yours so lately lost deputed in your daughter for she is dead sir buried in the ile of Scillie S. Wil. Not amisse what 's the next Pagan all the craft of this is knowne Toures Sir had I too hearts to melt this frozen feare would thaw with passion the drops distil'd from our tormeÌ„ted braine witnessed by these sailers that inter'd her knowes how I parted with her when she dide Earle Is mistris Mary dead Toures She is S. Wil. VVell shall I haue Iustice for her death Earle Command it sir S. VVil. To prison with him them for she is murdred Sir cause you knew your rapine and your theft tied to your runnaway legs that clog you were vncertaine of her portion and our loue therefore to rid that feare you rid me thus of her to me most deare my owne my onely eldest of my daughters oh Audi. I le be his bale S. VVil. Sir tell not me of bale for my assurance pleads in his life and he shall die Earle You haue no president for that S. VVil. Yes remember Donningtons man Grimes VVho for an heire so stolne and married VVas hanged and the sergeant at armes For assisting them did loose his place If this were done your theft will hardly scape Earle I thought of that indeede Enter