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Full speech
It's well, the time has been when your smooth tongue Would not have mocked my griefs, and had I been more Chary of mine honour, you had still been lowly as you were. Break vows on your side, I expect no other, But every day look when some newer choice May violate your honour and my trust. But shall I be resolved you will be mine? Pray Sir vouchsafe me hearing. Sir, by the honour of my mother's hearse, He has protested marriage, pledged his faith: If vows have any force, I am his wife. You are too violent, his truth will prove His constancy, and so excuse my fault. Alas, to me he did. We are quite ruined. True, Colona, Betrayed to infamy, deceived and mocked By and unconstant Villain; what shall's do? I am with child. This; with cunning words First prove his love; he knows I am with child. Now by the stars he did the Like to me, And said, 'twas well I was so haply sped. Peace, here's a noise me thinks: Let's rise, wee'll take a time to talk of this? Love, you must go with me. Not me! Notable. Madam, though strangers, yet we vuderstand Your wrongs do equal ours; which to revenge, Please but to join with us, and wee'll redeem Our lose of honour, by a brave exploit. B not amazed, great Princes, but vouchsafe Your audience; we are they have done this deed: Look here, the pledges of this false men lust, Betrayed in our simplicities: He swore, And pawned his truth to marry each of us; Abused us all, unable to revenge Our public shames, but by his public fallen, Which thus we have contri ed; nor do we blush To call the glory of this murder ours: We did it, and wee'll justify the deed. For when in sad complaints we claimed his vows, His answer was reproach; villain, is't true? I (and I never shall forget the wrong) I was not fair enough, not fair enough For thee, thou monster; let me cut his gall, Not fair enough! o scorn! not fair enough? Foe, more then all; there's not and hour shall pass, But I shall have intelligence, she swears. Whole nights; you know my mind, I hope you'll give The gown you promised me. Never but one, I swear. Let's fallen amongst'em,—Love—how is't chick? would.
Plot summary
Plot — Love's Sacrifice
D'Avolos induces Roseilli to leave court by inventing a ducal order of banishment, then intervenes in a developing love-quadrangle: the Duke has recently married Bianca, who is loved by Fernando, who in turn is loved by Fiormonda. Bianca repeatedly refuses to hear Fernando's protestations, but later visits him in bed while the Duke is away hunting, and admits that she reciprocates his love. However, he will not take dishonourable advantage of the situation, and adultery does not occur. D'Avolos learns of their mutual attraction, andtells Fiormonda. With Fernando's connivance, Roseilli returns to court disguised as a fool, and is placed in Fiormonda's household. Ferentes woos three women-Colona, Julia, and old Morona-and under promise of marriage gets each of them pregnant; he then refuses to honour his word to any of them. Fernando proposes to welcome Bianca's uncle to court with a masque, but the jilted women use it as a front for revenge, and kill Ferentes during the performance. They are bailed into male custody and eventually pardoned, but old Mauruccio, the only other masquer deemed criminally responsible, is imprisoned. Bianca and Fernando plead for his release, which is granted after Morona agrees to marry him, but the couple are then banished. D'Avolos casually draws the Duke's attention to Bianca's solicitude towards Fernando, and works with Fiormonda to foster his jealousy: they insinuate that Ferentes was killed to silence him, but the Duke asks for ocular proof of adultery. Fiormonda gives Fernando a chance to accept her love in preference to Bianca's, but his refusal confirms her vindictiveness; Roseilli hears her plotting against the favourite. The Duke pretends to leave court, then returns to find Fernando and Bianca together. Fernando is arrested, and the Duke kills Bianca. Fernando affirms Bianca's chastity, and the penitent Duke visits her tomb. Inside he finds Fernando in a winding sheet, who rebukes the Duke and poisons himself; the Duke stabs himself in remorse. Having learned Roseilli's true identity, Fiormonda bestows the dukedom on him by choosing him as her husband. After accepting, he demands that she live out the rest of her life in repentance and married celibacy. D'Avolos is imprisoned and starved