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Full speech
Now our Masters are in love up to the ears, what have we to do, but to be in knavery, up to the crowns. Why Sir Tophas have you forgotten your old Friends? Learnedly. But what shall become of the rest of your body, from the wast to the crown? Occupation, you clown, why they are ho nourable, and warriors. Thine, and why so? Why so? A cruel sighed. I if he catch them. All the better, we shall have good sport here after, if we can get leisure. What, are you also learned sir? Well Sir Tophas we bid you farewell, & at our next meeting, we will be ready to do you service. Come let us see what our Masters do, it is high time. Come Samias, didst thou ever hear such a sighing, the one for Cynthia, the other for Semele, & both for moon shine in the water? How say you Favilla, is not love a lurcher, that takes men's stomachs away that they cannot eat, their spleen that they cannot laugh, their hearts that they can not fight, their eyes that they cannot sleep, and leaveth nothing but livers to make nothing but Lovers? Alas good old gentlewoman, how it become meth you to be graven, Let them to it, and we will warm us by their words. Then so let it rest. Excellent and right Like a woman. It is their property, to carry in their eyes, fire, and water, tears and torches, and in their mouths, ho nigh and gall. Sir Tophas, sir Tophas, of whom we told you: if you be good wenches make as though you love him, and wonder at him. But first let us stand aside, and let him use his garb, for all consisteth in his gracing. No harm done, here be fair Ladies come to wonder at your person, your valour, your wit, the re port whereof, hath made them careless of their own ho nours, to glut their eyes and hearts upon yours. A good wench. Will you cast these Ladies away, and all for a little love? do but speak kindly. Yes at any time. Indeed a black sheep is a perilous beast, but let us in till another time. I think he does it because he would not pay me my board wages. Is it possible? Whom loves this amorous knight? Good? as how? Well Epi, dine thou with him, for I had ra there fast then see her face. But see thy Ma. is a sleep, let us have a song to wake this Amorous knight. Love? Why it is impossible, that into so no ble and unconquered a courage, love should creep, would ving first a head as hard to pierce as steel, then to pass to a heart armed with a shirt of male. Plead? Nay we will press her to it. Let us go with him to Dipsas, and there shall we have good sport. But sir Tophas when shall we go? for I find my tongue voluble, and my heart venturous, and all my self Like my self. No, I think he sleeps for a wager: but how shall we spend the time? Sir Tophas is so far in love that he pines in his bed, and comes not abroad? Alas poor Epi. Art thou out with him. A short sleep, considering our long life. Very wisely, but pray thee Epi how art thou complete, and being from thy Master what occupati on wilt thou take? Good. Too bade. A rare attempt, but wilt thou never travel? A life for a little Lord, and full of quickness. Yes, let us go now, for to morrow Cynthia will be there. But I pray sirs, may we see Endymion? Pithily, and to the purpose. Let them alone. Learnedly. Good. The other old man, what a sad speech used he, that caused us almost all to weep. Cynthia is so desirous to know the experiment of her own virtue, and so willing to ease Endymions harden fortune, that she no So ner herd the discourse, but she made her self in a rea dines to try the event. Oh sir as much as you would wish, for her chin almost touches her knees. One. Nay you must also have no nails, for she long since hath cast hers. Let me alone. She is a notable Witch, and hath turned her maid Bagoa to and Aspen tree, for be wraying her secrets. Nay then I must tell you the troth, her hus band Geron is come home, who this fifty years hath had her to wife. If we speed him not shortly, I will burn my cap, we will serve him of the spades, and dig and old wife out of the graven, that shall be answerable to his gravity. What, is thy Master landed? And thou less then a mouse. And I Dares, page to Eumenides. Let them alone, and see with what countenance they will become friends. A watch quoth you? a man may watch 7. years for a wise word, & yet go without it. Their wits are all as rusty as their bills. But come on Ma. Constant. shall we have a song before we go? Constant. With all my heart. Indeed he shall not miss, if Dipsas be there. Is not this gentleman overwise?
Plot summary
Plot — Endymion, the Man in the Moon
Endymion is obsessed with his love for GyHEHI, the moon, and neglects Méllisj who is infatuated with him. She plots to force him to love her, but the enchantress Dipsas is unable to induce love magically. She can, however, make Endymion sleep away his youth, and, with Bag@a’s assistance, casts a spell to that effect. Meanwhile the comic braggart Sir GpHaS falls in love with Dipsas and sleeps too. When Tellus is rude about Endymion, Cynthia banishes her to weave in a desert castle. There she uses her feminine attractiveness to induce her keeper, GGESITES, to move Endymion from where he sleeps, but he is unable to lift the sleeping body. He is pinched asleep by fairies, who magically spot his face and hands. S@mielé is sentenced to a year’s silence as punishment for her spiteful speaking. Cynthia sends courtiers around the world in search of a remedy for Endymion, but the wise men who come are unable to help. However, Eiimenideés finds a magic fountain which will supply any wished-for remedy ifa true lover weeps into it and sees the bottom. Eumenides passes the fidelity test and has to choose whether to satisfy his unrequited love for Semele or wake up Endymion. He chooses Endymion, and is shown in a cryptic prophecy that the sleeper will wake when Cynthia kisses him. It works: Endymion awakes, now an old man, and tells his dreams. Sir Tophas also awakes, seemingly more youthful. Neither gets the girl: Cynthia is chaste and unattainable, while Dipsas turns out to be married to G@fon, the keeper of the magic fountain, who has returned to court with Eumenides. The truth about Endymion’s long sleep emerges after Bagoa reveals the spell; in reprisal, Dipsas turns her into a tree. Tellus is questioned and admits her part in the affair. Cynthia restores Endymion’s youth and learns of his love for her, and of Eumenides’ for Semele. Semele’s initial silence is taken to indicate consent, but when she speaks, Cynthia sentences her to lose her tongue. Eumenides’ offer of his own tongue instead convinces Semele of his sincerity, and she accepts him. Corsites and Tellus are also paired off, and Dipsas, initially sentenced to banishment among the wild beasts, is remitted to the custody of her husband. At the request of Sir Tophas, Cynthia also releases Bagoa from the tree.