No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Captain, we have received Letters from the king. That with such signs and arguments of love, We entertain the king of Barbary, That marches towards Tangar with his men, The poor remainders of those that fled from Fesse, When Abdilmelec God the glorious day, And stald himself in his imperial throne. Captains, he comes hetherward amain, Top and top gallant, all in brave array The 26. day of June he left the bay of Lisborne, And with all his fleet at Cardis happily he Ariu'de in Spain the eight of July, tarrying for the aid That Philip king of Spain had promised, And fifteen days he there remained aboard, Expecting when this Spanish force would come, Nor stepped a shore as he were going still: But Spain that meant and minded nothing less, pretends a sudden fear and care to keep His own from A muraths fierce invasion, And to excuse his promise to our king, For which he storms as great A chilles erst. Lying for want of wind in Aldest gulf, And hoiseth up his sails and anchors weighs, And hetherward he comes, and looks to meet This manly More, whose case he undertakes, Therefore go we to welcome and rescue, With canon shot, and shouts of young and old, This fleet of Portugals and troop of Moors.
Plot summary
Plot — The Battle of Alcazar
The law of Barbary provides that the sons of Ml} Mahanietieque shall succeed one another, but the eldest son has arranged to bypass his brothers and pass the kingdom to his own eldest son, MilyMahamet The third son of Xeque, AIBGEIMIEIEE, flees into exile, and, after his father’s death, Muly Mahamet has his own brothers and his eldest uncle murdered to secure his power. Abdelmelec returns to Barbary with military support from the [RG@FKISHINEMIperor, deposes Muly Mahamet, and re-establishes the succession on his own younger brother, Sth Muly Mahamet lives rough, eating the raw flesh of wild animals, and solicits military help from S@bastian of Portugal, offering him the crown of Morocco. Sebastian in turn seeks aid from other princes; SHURE and his allies, delayed in Lisbon on the way to convert Ireland to Catholicism, are also conscripted. Spurred on by a promise of Spanish troops which fail to arrive, Sebastian sets sail for Africa. The two sides prepare their forces and join battle at Alcazar. Abdelmelec dies after initial setbacks, but Seth rallies the troops by displaying the dead body propped ===== PAGE 430 ===== up to look as if alive. As the tide of battle turns, Muly Mahamet procures a horse to flee, but is drowned when the horse throws him in the river. Stukely’s men turn on him, and he dies after telling the audience his life story. Sebastian is also killed in the thick of battle. Seth becomes King of Barbary, and orders Muly Mahamet’s body flayed and stuffed as a warning to potential traitors. B-Text The excision of one scene (@iB) has little substantive effect on the narrative. Obviously there may have been changes in the part of the MS which has not been preserved. In particular, the conclusion may have been amended to tie in with SESESHORNOMPSRUEA! (1284). This must have been a sequel based on the rumours of Sebastian's survival, rather than another retelling of the same stor: both plays were apparently in the Admiral's Men's repertory in the same year. ttis therefore possible that Sebastian was not seen to be dead (or indeed seen not to be dead) at the end of the B-Texi.