No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
And we shall make thee rich with our rewards. We may behold her but she scorns our love. Oh that Pandora would regard my suit. Then would I leave great Jove, to follow thee. Could Iphicles go from thee for a Lamb, The wolf take all my flock, so I have thee, Will me to dive for pearl into the sea, To fetch the feathers of the Arabian bird, The Golden Apples from the Hesperian wood, Maremaydes glass, Floras abbiliment, So I may have Pandora for my love. Will I? Oh that Pandora would. wherefore should Melos banquet with my love? I warrant you. weep not Pandora for he loves thee well. But why is Melos sad? Thou iniurest me and I will be revenged. Here Melos. Let him go. No, rather go with me. Coward hand of, or else I'll strike thee down, I thee Melos. I see thy Juggling, thou shalt want thy will. If I dare, Yes I dare and will? Come thou. Fair may her face be, beautiful her eyes, What then? Blush Iphicles and in thy Rosy cheeks. Let all the heat that feeds thy heart appear. Melos is wily, and Learchus false, Here is Pandora's ring, and she is mine: It was a stratagem laid for my love, Oh foolish Iphicles what hast thou done? Must thou betray her unto Stesias. Whose that Melos? thy words did make me afeard, I wish for midnight but to take the Wolf, Which kills my sheep, for which I made a snare: Melos farewell, I must go watch my flocks. What is it midnight? time hath be my friend, Come sweet Pandora all is safe and whist, Whither flies my love. She hath betrayed me whither shall I fly? Tell us where is she? A joust reward for one so false as she. Gunopholus thou hast betrayed us all. Thou broughtest this ring from her which made me come Had she been constant unto Iphicles, I would have clad her in sweet Flora's robes: Have set Diana's garland on her head, Made her sole mistress of my wanton flock, And sing in honour of her diety, where now with tears I curse Pandora's name. And Iphicles though soar against his will. She over reached us with deceitful guile And Pan, to whom we prayed hath wrought revenge. Never did Iphicles desemble yet, Believe me Stesias she hath been untrue. And by this bearer I received a ring, And many a loving word that drew me forth, Oh that a woman should desemble so. She then for swore Learehus and this swain, Saying that Iphicles was only hers, Whereat I promised to deny my words. And she to meet me at Enepius banks, Sweet is a single life, Stesias farewell. We crave fair goddess at thy heavenly hands, To have as every other creature hath, A sure and certain means among our selves, To propagate the issue of our kind: As it were comfort to our sole estate, So were it ease unto thy working hand. Each Fish that swimmeth in the floating sea, Each winged fowl that soareth in the air, And every beast that feeds on the ground, Have mates of pleasure to uphold their brood: But thy Utopians, poor and simple men, As yet bewail their want of female sex. A sleep? why see how her alluring eyes, With open looks do glance on every side. Oh then to bless the love of Iphicles, Whose heart doth hold thee dearer then himself Do but behold me with a loving look, And I will lead thee in our solemn dance, Teaching thee tunes, and pleasant lays of love. She winks and frowns. Now Cyprian Queen, guider of loving thoughts, Help Iphicles. How long shall death, encroaching by delays, A bridge the course of my decaying life: Before Pandora love poor Iphicles? Some gentle words sweet love. They draw me on, and yet they put me back. Whither thou draw me on, or put me back, I must admire thy beauty's wilderness. And why not Iphicles as well as you? Nay then 'tis time to snatch, the head is mine. Oh sweet Pandora deign our humble suits. And I by our Diana's holy head. Come let us go and weep our want else where Stesias hath God Pandora from us all. Exeunt. Unkind Pandora to delude me thus. To thee Learchus and to Melos false, In this complaint I'll join with thee, let us go. Oh foul Pandora, cursed Stesias. Love is deaf, blind, and incredulous, I never hung about Pandora's neck, She never termed me fair and thee black swain. Can I hear this? can I view her? Oh no. Pale be my looks to witness my amiss. And so is Iphicles. Oh bury all thy anger in this kiss, And mate me not with uttering my offence. When shall I meet thee, tell me my bright love. Farewell Pandora, I'll to Stesias. Wherefore did Jupiter create the day? Sweet is the night when every creature sleeps, Come night, come gentle night, for thee I stay. Break, break, Pandora's ring, and with it break, Pandora's love, that almost burst my heart. But waking, what sweet pastime have I had, For love is watchful, and can never sleep.
Plot summary
Plot — The Woman in the Moon
When. the SHépheérds of Utopia protest that, unlike all other creatures, they have no mates, Nature produces one she made earlier: a female statue, which Goneord animates by joining spirit with flesh, and to which DiS€6rd gives a tongue; Nature names her Pandora. The seven planets are jealous of Pandora, and take it in turns to cross her. First Saturn makes her melancholy, and she rejects all her wooers. Then jupiter makes her ambitious, and woos her himself; her acceptance angers JMO!) She sets the shepherds a-love test, to kill a savage boar; she will love the one who brings her its head. Ma#§ supplants Jupiter and makes Pandora aggressive: when the shepherds fight over who killed the boar, she joins in and wounds Stésias} Next Sl is in the ascendant, inducing Pandora to love, chastity, and other feminine virtues: she remorsefully accepts Stesias as her husband, and speaks ambiguous Latin prophecies about their future happiness. Wenus rises and makes Pandora amorous, so she wantons with the other shepherds. Stesias tries to catch her in the act, but G@iH@philis double-crosses him and he is persuaded of her chastity. Mereuty takes over and makes Pandora cunning and dishonest, qualities which save her when the three shepherds tell Stesias that she has indeed been unchaste: she is able to convince him that this is merely the jealousy of disappointed rivals, then pays back her accusers by making further assignations, which Stesias keeps, dressed as a woman, and beats them; they then swear to abjure women and live a single life. Meanwhile she steals Stesias’ jewels and elopes with Gunophilus, but on the way the ascent of Bia drives her mad. Stesias is again persuaded that Pandora is unchaste and, despairing, plans to kill her, but the planets intervene to protect her. Nature proposes to set her in one of the planets’ spheres, and she chooses that of Luna, since she has proven to be fundamentally changeable. Stesias is forced to accompany her, and he becomes the man in the moon.