No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
This grant him Saturn, since thy insinuation Hath wrought him quite out of the Cretans hearts, That Titans warlike issue may succeed thee. After long war, and tedious differences, Betwixt King Melliseus and our self, What crave the Epyre Lords? Receive him Lords, a Banquet instantly, You shall this day brave Epyre feast with us, And to your board your hostage shall be brought, There to receive him freely, mean time fit, And taste the royal welcomes of our Court. Treason, treason. Our guard. Jupiter and the Epyriens Beatrice off Lycaon and his followers. What I have said to Titan, Il'e make good, 'Tis rumoured Melliseus Foster-child He that expulst me from Pelagia's Crown. And in my high tribunal sits enthroned, Is Saturn's son, and styled Jupiter, (Beside my daughter by his lust deflowered) On us the poor distressed Tytanoyes He hath committed many outrages. We are satisfied: Princes fit round and feast, You are this day Lycaons welcomest guest. Behold him here, he's at the table with you, This is the Epyres head, and these his limbs, Thinks Melliseus that Lycaon can (Descended of the valiant Tytanoys) Bury his hatred, and intoombe his spleen Without revenge? blood in these wars was shed, And for that blood your hostage lost his head. Raze from the earth their hateful memory, And let the blood of Titan sway the earth. Speak, are the ports and confines strongly armed against all invasions? Now shalt thou pay me for Calisto's wrong, Exiling me, and for dishonouring her. But fair prince, tell me whence you are derived, I never herd King Melliseus had A Prince of your perfections? Why breath we then? Pursue him then unto that place of strength, Which the proud Cretans hold impregnable. Feed Epyrians, eat, Lycaon feasts you with no common meat. Your message hath by this startled th'vsurper, Down with the usurper.
Plot summary
Plot — The Golden Age, or The Lives of Jupiter and Saturn
King Uranus of Crete is dead. Titan is the eldest son, but his younger brother Saturn is the popular choice to ascend the throne. Titan agrees to make way for him provided that he agrees to settle the succession on Titan’s issue and kill his own sons as soon as they are born. Saturn is declared a god, and under his benevolent rule, the people learn agriculture, ship- building, and architecture, and begin to make weapons for hunting. His wife, Sibylla, becomes pregnant, but Saturn keeps his promise to Titan and kills the baby. During a second pregnancy, an oracle foretells that the child will depose Saturn. This time Sibylla demands the privilege of killing her own child; but neither she nor her women can bring themselves to do it, so the baby is sent to a foster mother, the Princess of Epirus, and Saturn is deceived with the blood of a goat. Jupiter grows up in the court of King Melisseus of Epirus, and is sent as an envoy to conclude a peace with King Lycaon of Pelasgia; but Lycaon has murdered the Epirote hostage and offers his limbs to Jupiter as a cannibalistic banquet. Jupiter deposes Lycaon and the people elect him their King. During the conflict, he encounters Callisto, Lycaon’s daughter, and is attracted to her. She asks him to grant her a boon to prove his love; he promises, but her request is to live a chaste life as a nymph of Diana. She joins Diana, but the nymphs are already paired off, so she must await the next recruit to have a bedfellow. This turns out to be Jupiter in female disguise. During a stag hunt, he diverts her, reveals his identity and rapes her. Months later, the nymphs undress to bathe together; Callisto is reluctant, and is forcibly stripped. She is found to be pregnant. and expelled from the order. Titan learns that Saturn’s sons are alive, and marches on Crete to seize the throne. Saturn learns that Sibylla has deceived him, and sends to Jupiter for help. Meanwhile, Jupiter is curious about his parentage. He meets Callisto, pursued by their son Archas, whom she has brought up among beasts in a remote cave. Saturn’s ===== PAGE 135 ===== 1611 message arrives, confirming Jupiter’s origins, and he goes to Crete, leaving Archas as King in his stead. Meanwhile Titan and his sons have taken Saturn prisoner. Jupiter frees them after defeating Titan in battle, and is granted his sister, Juno, in marriage. Saturn worries about the oracle, and attempts to kill Jupiter, but the plot backfires: Saturn is deposed and sent into exile, and…