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Full speech
Me thinks these closed wounds should breed more grief, Since open wounds have cure, and find relief. I mean the wounds which do the heart subdue. Tut, we can she such cats when so we will. Sir Cuthbert doubt not of my diligence: Mean while, till your return God send you health. but these reports have made his Nobles leave him. Our Court is desolate, our Prince alone, Still dreading death. Daw thou her up, and I will fetch thee forth Potions of comfort to repress h pain. Where is your dwarf? Why hath he left you sir? If so you please, come in and take your rest. He loves her then I see although enforced, That would bestow such gifts for to regain her: Why fit you sad, good sir be not dismayed. But yet my bones good Princes are not passed, English king I humbly do request, That by your means our Princess may unite, Her love unto mine alder truest love, Now you will love, maintain and help them both. But you my Prince must yield me much more: You know your Nobles are your chiefest stays, And long time have been bannisht from your Court, Embrace and reconcile them to your self: They are your hands, whereby you ought to work. As for Ateukin, and his lewd compears, That soothed you in your sins and youthly pomp, Exile, torment, and punish such as they, For greater vipers never may be found Within a state, then such aspiring heads, That reck not how they climb, so that they climb. My gentle friend beware in taking air, Your walks grow not offensive to your wounds. Say it were true, what salve for such a soar? How if I cannot driven him from my breast? Because in them a ready way is found, To cure my care, and heal my hidden wound. They say the Queen is slain. The land is spoylde, the commons fear the cross, All cry against the king, their cause of lose: The English king subdues and conquers all. Deceitful beauty hast thou scorned me so? I joy my Lord more then my tongue can tell: Although not as I desired, I love you well: But modesty, that never blushed before, Discover my false heart. I say no more. Let me alone. Beauty bred love, and love hath bred my shame. Blush, grieve, and die, in thine infaciat lust. But Princes while you friend it thus in one, Me thinks of friendship, Nano shall have none. Now sir, what cheer? come taste this broth I bring.
Plot summary
Plot — The Scottish History of James the Fourth
Bohan has shut himself up in a tomb and scorns the world. He is visited by GB@FGn, who gives blessings to his sons: preferment for Nad, and for Slippér the promise of fairy help when he is in danger. Bohan shows him a story of King JameSEIV to justify his misanthropy. During the action, Oberon falls asleep. The King of Scots marries the English princess Dorothea, but in the church his eye lights on [da and he falls in tove. Al@iiKin offers to help him with his affair, hires servants (among them Slipper), and woos Ida on James’s behalf. Although Dorothea assumes the King’s pursuit of Ida is only a sham to test her own love, his behaviour and his liking for flatterers is ===== PAGE 35 ===== 1590 driving the nobles away from his court; James secretly welcomes this, since their absence gives him greater freedom of action. Ateukin attributes his lack of success with Ida to the adulterous nature of the proposal: if she had an expectation of marriage, she would be more pliable; therefore Dorothea must die, and Ateukin engages Jaqwes to murder her, with the promise of promotion at court. Ateukin uses his influence at court to sell favours. His own servants are equally corrupt: Sir Bartram bribes Slipper to steal a lease from Ateukin’s pocket, but what Slipper actually takes is the murder warrant. When the document is missed, Ateukin orders Andrew to find it; because reporting Slipper will expose his own malfeasance, Andrew instead robs him of the bribe- money to teach him a lesson. Sir Bartram shows the stolen warrant to Dorothea, and prevails upon her to escape dressed as a squire; but Jaques catches up with her, wounds her, and leaves her for dead. She is taken in by Sir GWEHBEMNAMAERSGh, whose wife, mistaking her for a young man, falls in love with ‘him’. Things go badly for the King of Scots. To insure himself against the possibility of Ateukin’s fall, Andrew secretly informs the Kinglefllngland of Dorothea’s fate. This precipitates an English invasion of Scotland in reprisal. Ateukin goes to resume the wooing of Ida, but on arrival finds her just married to Lord Eiistace; unable to persuade Jaques to kill Eustace too, he goes into hiding. Corruption, poverty, and lawlessness spread through Scotland, and the price of peace with England is ‘dead’ Dorothea’s return. When James proclaims a reward, the Queen reveals her identity to the disappointed DaayNAMGersGn, and goes to court. James puts a price on Ateukin’s head and orders Slipper and Andrew imprisoned…