No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Tush, children and fools, the fairer they are, the sooner they yield, and apple will catch the one, a ba by the other. Yet we, when we swear with our mouths we are not in love, then we sighs from the heart and pine in love. Mileta, Ismena, Mileta: Come away, my Lady is in a sown. Will you have any of this Syrup, to moisture your mouth? Phao is cunning in all kind of simples, and it is hard, if there be none to procure sleep. Phao. And evil medicine for us women: for if we should be forbidden to name Garus, we should chat nothing but Garus. Yea Canope, and that I am one of your sex. I mistrust her not: for that the owl hath not shrikte at the window, or the night Raven crooked, both being fatal. Dreams are but dotings, which come either by things we see in the day, or meats that we eat, and so the common sense preferring it to be the imaginative. There is all.
Plot summary
Plot — Sappho and Phao
Menus plans to visit Syracuse to make SAppH6 fall in love, and travels there on PHa0’s ferry-boat. She makes Phao beautiful; and, unknown to her, @iipi@ makes him irresistibly attractive to women, even though he is not interested in them. Sibyllaj whom the gods have given long life but not eternal youth, counsels Phao not to waste his prime years. He falls in love with Sappho, and Sibylla advises him on the technique of wooing. Sappho is taken ill; Phao, who has some pharmaceutical knowledge, is summoned to minister to her. In fact, her malady is love for Phao, whose base origins make him unsuitable for her. Venus too falls for Phao, and procures from Wailea new arrows for Cupid, with which he can break her rival Sappho’s infatuation and turn Phao’s affections her way. Cupid carries out the first part of his mission, but also tells Sappho what he has done; so she persuades him to use another of the new arrows to make Phao hate Venus. Cupid decides to be Sappho’s son instead of Venus’, and gives her his arrows: now she, not Venus, will be the lady of love. Venus swears to get even, and, convinced of love’s pointlessness, Phao leaves Sicily.