No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Sir there be two gentlewomen attend to speak With ye. They seem so, very handsome, but they are veiled sir. They are, and yet there must be more and richer, It is her will. She ever loved um dearly, And we shall have the bravest housekept n w sir, I must not call you master she has warned me Nor must not put my hat off to you. May be isle light ye. On the same point you may do me that service. O sir the Duke Medina. O sweet gentleman, is all most slave. I shall do it faithfully. Exit. 'Tis this or that house, or I have lost mine aim, They are both fair buildings, she walked plaguy fast, Ent. Estif. And hereabout I lost her, stay, that's she, 'Tis very she,—she makes me a low curtsy, Let me note the place, the street I well remember. Exit. She is in again, certain some noble Lady, How happy should I be if she love my Master: A wondrous goodly house, here are brave lodgings, And I shall sleep now Like and Emperor, And eat abundantly I thank my fortune, I'll back with speed and bring him happy tidings. Exit. My Mistress sir is sick, because you are absent, She mourns and will not eat. That's as you shall dese we sir. Sir.
Plot summary
Plot — Rule a Wife and Have a Wife
Perez, gathering his troops in preparation for an expedition to Flanders, is visited by the veiled Estefania. She piques his interest by refusing to show her face; on their second meeting, he woos her, hastily marries her, abandons his military career, and moves into what she claims to be her house, bringing with him what he claims to be a trunk of jewels. In fact the house belongs to Margarita; Estefania is no lady but a former servant. Margarita intends to marry, but when her older confidantes remind her of the joys of promiscuity, she decides on a husband who will be content to be cuckolded. Her waiting-woman Altea recommends Leon, who has just evaded military recruitment by feigning folly, and who agrees to be his wife’s subordinate in the marriage, no better than her household servants. The newlyweds arrive unexpectedly at Margarita’s city house, surprising Estefania and her husband. Estefania claims that she has lent the house to Margarita (whom she claims as a kinswoman), to facilitate the cozening of a lover. Perez moves temporarily into lodgings, whereupon Estefania steals the contents of his trunk. She later discovers the jewels to be counterfeit, and gets her own back by encouraging Perez to take possession of ‘his’ house; when he attempts to do so, he is rebuffed by Leon. She presents the jewels to the rich tradesman Cacafuego, persuading him that they are a love-gift from Margarita. In return, he gives her money which she hands over to Perez: evidently she has something to bring to the marriage after all. Now married to Margarita, Leon proves less subservient than she bargained for. She entertains the Duke of Medina to dinner, but Leon refuses to serve any food until he is introduced to the guests and treated as her husband, the host. The Duke tries to get rid of him by sending him a commission to lead a troop of cavalry in Flanders; but he intends to take Margarita along with him, and has all her property packed up. When Margarita cannot dissuade him by entreaty, sickness, or feigned pregnancy, the Duke admits that the commission was a fake. Leon's response is to plan a trip to visit Margarita’s commercial interests in the Indies. To delay her departure and extend her opportunities for adultery, the Duke arranges to be ‘injured’ in a fight outside the house so that he can be lodged there during his convalescence. Threatened with humiliation, Margarita submits herself to her husband. Cacafuego visits the house to show Margarita some jewels,…