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A03496 Technogamia: or The marriages of the arts A comedie, written by Barten Holyday, Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house before the Vniuersitie, at Shroue-tide. Holyday, Barten, 1593-1661. 1618 (1618) STC 13617; ESTC S104173 70,899 114

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Tit? OR THE MARRIAGES OF THE ARTS A Comedie Written by BARTEN HOLYDAY Master of Arts and Student of Christ-Church in Oxford and acted by the Students of the same House before the Vniuersitie at Shroue-tide LONDON Printed by William Stansby for Iohn Parker and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Ball 1618 The Actors POLITES A Magistrate PHYSICA ASTRONOMIA Daughter to Physica ETHICVS An old man OECONOMA Wife to Ethicus GEOGRAPHVS A trauailer courtier in loue with Astronomia GEOMETRES In loue with Astronomia ARITHMETICA In loue with Geometres LOGICVS GRAMMATICVS A schoolemaster POETA HISTORIA In loue with Poeta RHETORICA In loue with Logicus MVSICA Attendant on Astronomia MEDICVS CAVSIDICVS MAGVS ASTROLOGIA Wife to Magus PHANTASTES Seruant to Geographus MELANCHOLICO Poeta's man CHOLER Grammaticus his Vsher SANGVIS Medicus his man PHLEGMATICO Logicus his man Gypsies and Fortune-tellers PHYSIOGNOMVS CHEIROMANTES Gypsies and Fortune-tellers Persons onely mentioned METAPHYSICVS an Apothecary THE SCENE INSVLA FORTVNATA PROLOGVE GRacious Spectators not to vexe your eares With some old Negatiue Prologue saying Here 's No Souldier no Parasite no Whore No Baud for many vnderstand no more Then such cheape stage-ware to vnfold our Scene And without vaile to Open what we meane Behold Here the vpper part of the Scene open'd when straight appear'd a Heauen and all the Pure Artes sitting on two semicircular benches one aboue another who sate thus till the rest of the Prologue was spoken which being ended they descended in order within the Scene whiles the Musicke plaid Our Poet knowing our free hearts Has here inuited Heau'n and All the Artes To entertayne His Theater and does bring What he prepar'd for our Platonique King Deeming Your iudgements able to supply The absence of So Great a Maiesty But his free conscience does protest the mirth Of this his night was but a Fiue-weekes birth Yet no Abortiue if your courteous hands Shall wrap the Infant in his swathing bands It Speakes Already and each Arte to raise Delight does vse it's Owne Distinguisht phrase Lend your Purg'd eares If any doe looke grim Our Author sayes they wrong the Artes not Him He striues to Please But yet he scornes to be So vile to Bargaine for a Plaudite And from your seates at a Compacted clap Hugge an Abusing ioy If 't is his hap To haue your Free applause to This he stands The Artes shall not more crowne him then Your Hands ΤΕΧΝΟΓΑΜΙΑ OR The Marriages of the Arts ACTVS I. SCENA I. GEOGRAPHVS in a white Beauer with a white and greene Feather a little Band a light-colour'd Sattin suite imbrodered Gloues red-silke Stockings blue Garters and Roses white Pumps a Cloke whereon was describ'd the terrestriall Globe in two Hemispheares and on the Cape the two Poles ASTRONOMIA in an azure Gowne and a Mantle seeded with starres on her head a Tiara bearing on the front the seuen starres and behind starres promiscuously on the right side the Sunne on the left the Moone in Gloues and white Pumps PHANTASTES In a branch'd veluet Ierkin with hanging sleeues button'd and loop'd a short paire of Breeches a greene Cloke with siluer lace lin'd through with veluet red-silke Stockings party-colour'd Garters a low-crown'd Hat with broad brims with a Peacocks feather in it in a yellow Band Gloues and red Pumps GEOGRAPHVS ASTRONOMIA PHANTASTES PHANTASTES leaue vs Phant. I might very well be here Sir at a wooing match but I goe yet I will not be farre off Exit Geog. Come now you shall Astronomia Astron. What shall I Geographus Geog. Kisse Astron. What a' spight of my teeth Geog. No not so I hope you doe not vse to kisse with your teeth Astron. Marry and I hope I doe not vse to kisse without them Geog. I but my fine Wit-catcher I meane you doe not Show your teeth when you kisse 't is thy Ambrosiake lippe sweete Nymph which thus I salute after the fine French thus He kisses Astron. the gracious Spanish hold still thus the slauering Dutch nay I will and thus the deuouring Italian fashion I 'me a Courtier sweet Nymph I 'me a Courtier pardon my you know the Court-humor boldnes Astron. What is 't the Court humour then to kisse a Mayde out of breath Geog. No sweet chucke but to kisse them In breath to make them long-breath'd in kissing and able to endure a Smothering and Reuiue againe Astron. Faith for my part Sir Courtier then I am not acquainted with a long breath though I thinke they that vse kissing much are acquainted with long breaths for I warrant them they may be smelt farre enough off Geog. Come my Heau'n I must take off your Zone shall Astronomia bee in girt with a Zone and not Geographus especially since all we Louers liue vnder Zona torrida Astron. If it bee So Sir then I pray you keepe you there still for My Zone I le assure you as yet is a Temperate one pardon me Sir Ungirt Unblest if I am not Fast I 'me Loose vntye the Heauens and take away their Zones we should haue braue Skie-falling Geog. I and braue Larke-catching prettie Bird ah were they all such as Thee it should bee my First wish Astron. I perceiue Sir then you Courtiers are readie to take a Mayde at the Fall Well Sir but let goe your hand from my girdle he that has that shall haue me and all Geog. With all my heart my double soule I have Alreadie trauel'd ouer the whole Earth and am now againe in Trauell to be Deliuered of a second Attempt the Peregrination of the Heauens which to effect I know no more expedite Course then to haue Recourse to Astronomia Astron. Pray le bee be Modest yet I thinke you le force me to say be Honest leaue or I le Cry Geog. I but I le make you Laugh Astron. Nay pray you bee not Elephantine I suppose you haue beene in India and pierce the Phrase Geog. Nay but Nymph Won't you then Astron. Won't I what Geog. Bee kind Astron. Bee kind how Geog. The plague of Louers crossing in the point He espies Physica entring Yonder comes thy mother Physica why bee kinde as shee has beene Astron. Marry Geog. It may be shee won't consent Astron. O Sir your apprehension it too nimble I was saying marry gracious are the Fates to deliuer a Mayd from the violence of a Rauisher Geog. Nay good loue He speakes this drawing backe to depart thinke this but an exiliencie of my affection or rather thinke not out at all but onely O my Venus lipp'd of this Wooers modest kisse that is but lent till the next meeting but farewell I see thy Mothers aged brow wrinkled alreadie and I had rather againe vndertake my performed iourney about the World then thou should'st bee shent for me once more farewell Geographus his Astronomia Exit Geographus Astron. I must behaue my selfe now as demurely as a Gentlewoman when shee 's eating an Egge well I le