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Full speech
Let me alone, Sir, to be impudent, To laugh them out of countenance, look skirvy, As a Citizens daughter new turned Madam. If I do not, let me be turned to ashes, And they be buried in and urn so shallow, That boys may piss into it, let me deal In nothing else but making Sugar Cakes, Ointments, and Dentifrices: Let me serve Seven years Apprenticeship, and learn nothing else, But to preserve and candy. Let me marry With a Pedant, and have no other dowry Than and old cast French-hood. Let me live The scorn of Chambermaids, and after all. Turn a dry-nurse. Let us alone. Sir, for what? I apprehend none. I should be loath, To acknowledge so much from you. Believe me, no deserving man Shall be the less esteemed for that, where I find Ability to govern, what I bring him. 'Tis that I value: things that are without me, I count them not my own. Sir, for my partly, S nce virtue is my guard, I do not only keep my door S st l open, But breast oh , foe Gentlemen of merit. I would not wish you place your love upon A thing so mean, so likely to be cast off. Pray let me see it, a rare piece of work. But that it was so deer, I would have begged it. I'll make use of Your courtesy, with many thanks, Sir. Will you go from your word? You said you bought it. You should do well to buy you A better memory, as I shall hereafter, To keep at distance with you. When was my Father, and the Captain here? 'Tis the course of the world now, Margery. But yet I fear, I have God such a trick, When I was young, that I shall never leave it. I am thinking, What I shall do with him, when I am married. 'Tis fitting so Host now what piece of motion have we here Would you speak with any body? Whats your will? Yes, my name is so. In what, sir? I can not call to mind that ere I saw you. What riddles have we here? that I should love you? I would not have you think so well of your self. Pray be pacified. This fellow will persuade me, I am in love. I would thou Wertenberg converted to a pillar, For a memorial of this impudence. I know of none. For what? I cry you mercy, were you one of them That drew Trimalchio to those idle courses? I am ashamed of the benefit, leave me That I may not see the cause of my sorrow: But it's no matter, we shall leave you first. Hold your hands. I'll have no blood a prologue to my wedding. Be pacified. I thought you had been both bound to the peace. Mr. Trimalchio, I confess, has been A former suitor, but with his ill carriage, He has thus long prevented his good fortune. What is it? No sir, nor you shall not, Since you are so peremptory, on your words then That he shall sing a Palinodium, And recant his ill courses, I assume My Love Trimalehio. No indeed, sir. I would not live to be so ungracious. He has ever bred me: And I have always called him so. I hope It is no shame: my parentage is honest. Near fear it Sir.
Plot summary
Plot — Holland's Leaguer
Six years ago, Faustina’s father sent her abroad to keep her away from her love, Fidelio, and made her swear not to marry for seven years. Now the old man is dead, she has returned to London, known only to Fidelio, but insists on keeping her oath for the last remaining year. Her brother Philautus is in love with himself, which distresses his friends and offends his wife, but gives his servant Ardelio the opportunity to steal from him by conveying away property into storage at an accomplice’s house. Fidelio plans to make him fall in love with Faustina; this will both cure him and test her fidelity. He explains it to Faustina as a plan to humiliate a lord who has cast aspersions on women. Philautus makes advances to Faustina on the assumption that all women are libidinous and enjoy being raped from time to time; but he is impressed by her militant chastity, and accedes to her demand that he prove his honour in battle. He later returns from the wars, cured of narcissism, and asks Faustina’s pardon for his earlier insolence. She identifies herself as his sister, and he gives his blessing to her marriage to Fidelio; so she agrees to abandon her oath before the seven years are out. On learning that Ardelio is a villain, Philautus dismisses him. He goes to collect the stolen goods, only to find that his partner in crime will not acknowledge that the items even exist. The ensuing argument is overheard, and the miscreants are both arrested, In the sub-plot, Agurtes intends to cheat the courtly name-dropper Trimalchio by introducing him to a young heiress - who is, in reality, his daughter and lifelong accomplice Millicent. When he visits Millicent, Trimalchio brings along Philautus’ brother-in-law ===== PAGE 537 ===== 1631 as Capritio, wiie: has’ been brought to towit: oleae: courtly manners.:Agurtés suggests to Trimalchio that: an Italian. (or Italianated) - Signor MisexE Kandy apritio’s tutor traveller, he may have'rivals for the heiress’s hand ii marriage. ~ AL PANDER at Holland’s} 1 daa Meanwhile Capritio woos Millicent’ 3 ‘Maids: ‘Margery. |ee Trimalchio declines to join. ‘Philautus: atthe. Anilitary — leaguer, preferring to visit: Holland's: premises and arrests the: cliente: including T. sionals ; : They are ‘brought 4 and Capritio’s. tutor, ‘Miscellank before..a justice; who is really Agurtes. in @ second disguise; but freed when a letter arrives trom. hadlltéent ! asking.-for their reprieve. Miscellanio: is convinced that the letter was sent on his…