No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
With your gracious favour, Peers great in rank and place, ought of necessity To attend on state employments. With best observance, And glory in our service. Cause Bonfires and bell ringings rudeness Keep off, or I shall—saucy groom, learn manners, Go swab amongst your Goblins. Good reason. The gain reprieved him from bankerours statute, And filled him in the charter of his freedom. She had seen the fellow, didst observe. That were strange, o it's a precious trinket. Was ever puppet so slipped up? Why here's a Lady worshipful. Come th'art caught Camillo. The Lady Does scatter glances, wheels her round, and smiles; Steals and occasion to ask how the minutes Each hour have run in progress; then, thou kissest All thy four fingers, crowchest and sighest faintly: Dear beauty, if my watch keep fair decorum, Three quarters have near passed the figure X. Or as the time of day goes— Hatched i'th country, And fledged i'th City. Why it's the fashion man. Thus then; When I am absent, use the gentlest memory Of my endowments, my unblemished services To Ladies favours: with what Faith and secrecy. I live in her commands, whose special courtesies, Oblige me to particular engagements. I'll do as much for thee. The thing a Mistress ought to wish her servant; Are we agreed? I Like it, so shall we sift her love, and his opinion. What hope Camillo now if this tune hold? 'Tis true, and she hath leave here. What's this Camillo! Listen and observe, A ward for that blow. To Like penance I join a constant votary. Folly rank, and sense less. But his Lordship Is pleased (it seems) to try our ignorance. For passage of the time, till they are brought, Pray look upon a Letter lately sent me, Lord Julio, (Madam) Romanello, read A novelty; it's written from Bonony Fabricio once a Merchant in this City Is entered into order, and received Amongst the Capuchins a fellow, news Which ought not any way to be unpleasant, Certain I can assure it. She loves thee; Dotes on thee: in my hearing told her Lord Camillo was the Piramus and Thisbe Of Courtship, and of compliment: ah would! She nicked it there. I envy not thy Fortune's; For to say truth, th'art handsome, and deservest her, Were she as great again as she is. A pretty toy it's, since th'art open breasted, Camillo I presume she is wanton, And therefore mean to give the souse, when ever I find the game on wing. Immediately, I know it by experience. Thou stands just Like Actium in the painted cloth
Plot summary
Plot — The Fancies Chaste and Noble
Before the start of the action, Lord Julio was advised by his physicians that his malady could be cured b narriage to a particular woman, Flavia. He duly arranged to purchase her from her husband, Fabricio, who procured a divorce by pretending a pre-contract. Flavia's brother Romanello is outraged and refuses to see her. Flavia herself feels ashamed of the arrangement and, at her request, Julio pensions off Fabricio and sends him into exile; he goes to Bologna and becomes a Capuchin monk. The gallants Camillo and Vespucci pursue Flavia, hoping that her track record indicates a propensity to adultery, but later see the error of their ways. Troilo Savelli procures a place at court for his friend Livio; but the price is that he must bring his sister Castamela to join the Bower of Fancies, a group of chaste young women visited by the Marquess Octavio for recreational purposes, and debarred most other company. Livio complies, breaking off Castamela's liaison with Romanello. The situation is not what it may seem, however: Octavio is impotent. Romanello comes to court disguised as a mountebank and manages to see the Fancies. Left alone with Castamela while the Fancies have a singing lesson, Octavio asks for her love, but she refuses, and later vents her annoyance on her brother for bringing her to court. Livio decides after all to give his blessing to her marriage to Romanello. Octavio is annoyed that scandalous rumours are in circulation concerning his relationship with the Fancies. He invites the principal characters to supper and the truth emerges: the Fancies are his nieces, and he was charged by their dead mother to supervise their education. Now that this is complete, he allows the courtiers to woo them. Romanello renounces his claim on Castamela, and she accepts Troilo's offer of marriage. In the sub-plot, Secco the young barber, whom Octavio has married to the Fancies' ancient guardian Morosa, is persuaded by the eunuch Spadone that he has been cuckolded by Octavio's page Nitido. Troilo saves the boy from a thrashing, and Secco takes his revenge by trapping Spadone in his barber's chair. Spadone confesses that he is only pretending to be a eunuch, and that he is the one who cuckolded Secco.