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Full speech
I hope our Ladies treasure and our own, May serve for ransom to our liberties: Return our Mules and empty Camels back, That we may travel into Siria, Where her betrothed Lord Alcidamus, Expects arrival of her highness person. We hope your self will willingly restore the ̄ . We yield unto thee happy Tamburlaine Eternal heaven sooner be dissolved. And all that pierces Phoebes silver eye, Before such hap fallen to zenocrate. With tamburlaine? Ah fair zenocrate. Let not a man so vile and barbarous, That holds you from your father in despite, And keeps you from the honours of a Queen. Being supposed his worthless Concubine. Be honoured with your love, but for necessity. So now the mighty Sultan hears of you, Your Highness needs not doubt but in short time, He will with Tamburlaines destruction Redeem you from this deadly servitude. How can you fancy one that looks so fierce, Only disposed to martial Stratagems? Who when he shall embrace you in his arms, Will tell how many thousand men he slew. And when you look for amorous discourse, Will rattle forth his facts of war and blood. Too harsh a subject for your dainty ears. Yet be not so inconstant in your love, But let the young Arabian live in hope, After your rescue to eioy his choice. You see though first the King of Persea (Being a Shepherd) seemed to love you much, Now in his majesty he leaves those looks, Those words of favour, and those comfortings, And gives no more than common courtesies. Betrayed by fortune and suspicious love. Threatened with frowning wrath and jealousy. Surprise worser with fear of hideous revenge. I stand aghast: but most astonished To see his choler shut in secret thoughts, And wrapped in silence of his angry soul. Upon his brows was pourtraid ugly death, And in his eyes the fury of his heart. That shine as Comets, menacing revenge, And casts a pale complexion on his cheeks. As when the Seaman sees the Hyades Gather and army of Cemerian clouds, ( Auster and Aquilon with winged Steads All sweating, tilt about the watery heavens, With shivering spears enforcing thunderclaps. And from their shields strike flames of lightning) All fearful folds his sails, and sounds the main, Lifting his prayers to the heavens for aid, Against the terror of the winds and waves. So fares Agydas for the late felt frowns That sent a tempest to my daunted thoughts, And makes my soul divine her overthrow. I prophesied before and now I prove, The killing frowns of jealousy and love. He needed not with words confirm my fear, For words are vain where working tools present The naked Actium of my threatened end. It says, Agydas, thou shalt surely die. And of extremities elect the least, More honour and less pain it may procure, Tody by this resolved hand of thine, Than stay the torments he and heaven have sworn. Then haste Agydas, and prevent the plagues: Which thy prolonged Fates may draw on thee: Go wander free from fear of Tyrants rage. Removed from the Torments and the hell: Wherewith he may excruciate thy soul. And let Agidas by Agidas die. And with this stab slumber eternally.
Plot summary
Plot — 1 Tamburlaine the Great
Encouraged by a prophecy that he will one day rule Asia, Mambuarlainé robs travellers passing through Persia. He ambushes the party escorting Zénderate to her husband-to-be, purloins their treasure, and. woos her. [iferidamas is sent by Mycetés, the Persian King, to attack Tamburlaine, but Tamburlaine persuades him to switch sides with eloquent promises of wealth and power. The Persian nobles conspire to depose Mycetes in favour of his brother @GSEGE] Mycetes offers battle, and Cosroe joins forces with Tamburlaine against him. Advised by his counsellor M@amdgét Mycetes plans to beat Tamburlaine’s soldiers by laying out gold on the battlefield: they will stop fighting to pick it up, and so be massacred. The stratagem fails. Tamburlaine encounters Mycetes on the battlefield, but rejects the opportunity to steal the crown Mycetes is trying to hide: he will win it in battle instead. MIyG8tés is killed: Tamburlaing presents @6sf6e with his crown, and is created Regent of Persia; but the prospect of coronation attracts him. He betrays and kills Cosroe and makes himself king. Zenserate remains with Tamburlaine, nominally as his captive; though reputed his concubine, she grows to love him. When Ajpydaas tries to persuade her to reject Tamburlaine, the Scythian induces him to commit suicide. The Emperor of the Turks, Bajazethi leaves the siege of Constantinople to challenge Tamburlaine. He is defeated and taken captive with his wife Zabifial Tamburlaine refuses to ransom him, and keeps him in an iron cage: the defeated Emperor is used as a footstool and fed with scraps on the end of Tamburlaine’s sword; his vassal kings are deposed and their crowns awarded to Tamburlaine’s followers. Zenocrate’s fatheRthelSultanlofiEgypt joins forces with her ex-fiancé ANG@aMTS to rescue her. Tamburlaine besieges Damascus, and appears, as is his custom, in different colours on successive days: first white, to signify that he will accept the city’s surrender without bloodshed; then red, indicating that its soldiers will all be killed; then black, promising total destruction. The Governor of Damascus waits until the third day, but the Sultan’s troops do not arrive to relieve the city as expected; so he sends four virgins to plead for mercy. Tamburlaine’s rules are inflexible: the virgins are killed and all the citizens massacred. Bajazethiand Zabitia knock out their brains against the bars of his cage; ZeaGGraté discovers the bodies and fears that fortune may overthrow Tamburlaine…