No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
What fearful cries comes from the river Rene, That frights poor Ramus sitting at his book? I fear the Guisians have passed the bridge, And mean once more to menace me. Tell me Taleus, wherefore should I fly? Sweet Taleus stay. Alas I am a scholar, how should I have gold? All that I have is but my stipend from the King, Which is no sooner received but it is spent. Oh good my Lord, wherein hath Ramus been so offencious. Not for my life do I desire this pause, But in my latter hour to purge my self, In that I know the things that I have wrote, Which as I hear one Shekins takes it ill: Because my places being but three, contains all his: I knew the Organon to be confused, And I reduced it into better form. And this for Aristotle will I say, That he that despises him, can never Be good in Logic or Philosophy. And thats because the blockish thorbonest, Attribute as much unto their works, As to the service of the eternal God. Oh good my Lord, let me but speak a word.
Plot summary
Plot — The Massacre at Paris
The King of France marries his sister to the Protestant King of [NaVare. King @iailés has guaranteed the safety of the visiting Navarre party, but an apothecary suborned by the Duke of Gillie poisons the old Queen. Less successful is a plot to shoot the Aldmiral of France, another Protestant: he is only wounded in the arm. Though King Charles promises to find the would-be assassin and sets a guard on the Admiral, the guard captain betrays him and admits Guise’s men. The Admiral’s murder initiates a massacre of the Protestants in Paris, including the scholar RAMUS. HenrylofvAnjou, heir to the throne, participates but later denies his involvement. Anjou is elected King of Poland, but accepts only on condition that he may return to France to claim the French crown in the event of the King’s death. Charles does not support the massacre, but dies. The Queen Mother recalls Anjou from Poland, expecting him to be a more pliable king. Navarre, now the next in line to the throne, takes the opportunity to leave France. Obsessed with his minions, King Henry fulfils his mother’s expectations: power now rests with her and Guise. They use it to make war on Navarre, but Joyeuse, one of the King’s minions, is appointed general of the army, and he loses the battle. Navarre plans a Protestant alliance with England to liberate his country. Guise learns that his wife is having an affair with Maugiron, another minion. After the King mocks him as a cuckold, Guise has Maugiron murdered. King Henry tries to assert his power over Guise, who holds Paris, and Navarre offers his aid. Guise and the G@ardifial are murdered on the King’s orders. Their surviving brother, Dilmiaifie, conspires with a ffidr to take revenge on the King. Henry and Navarre lay siege to Paris, but the friar assassinates Henry with a poisoned knife. Navarre becomes King of France and plans an anti-papal crusade.