No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Now by Mars and Mercury, Jupiter and Janus, Solemnizing and Saturnus, Venus and Vesta, Pallas and Proserpina, and by the honour of my house Polimackeroeplacydus, it is a wonder to see what this love will make silly fellows advent ture, even in the wane of their wits, and infansie of their discretion. Alas my friend what fortune calls thee forth to seek thy fortune among brazen gates, enchanted towers, fire and Brim stone, thunder and lightning. Beauty I tell thee is peerless, and she precious whom thou of fectest: do off these desires good countryman, good friend run away from thy self, and so soon as thou canst, forget her; whom none must inherit but he that can monsters tame, la boures achieve, riddles absolve, lose inchant ments, murder magic, and kill conjuring: and that is the great and mighty Huanebango. I have abandoned the Court and ho nourable company, to do my devoir against this soar Sorcerer and mighty Magician: if this Lady be so fair as she is said to be, she is mine, she is mine, Meus, meam, meum, in contemptum omnium Grammaticorum. If she be mine, as I assure my self the heavens will do somewhat to reward my worthiness; she shall be allied to none of the meanest gods; but be invested in the most fa mous stock of Huanebango Polimackeroeplaci dus, my Grandfather: my father Pergopolyneo: my mother, Dyonora de Sardynya: famously descended. Indeed I had a Cousin, that sometime followed the Court infortunately, and his name Bustegustecerydis. Oh he loved no Capon better, he hath oftentimes deceived his boy of his dinner, that was his fault good Bustegustecerydis. Where that earthly Goddess kee peth his abided; the commander of my thoughts, and fair Mistress of my heart. I will follow my Fortune after mine own fancy, and do according to mine own discretion. Huanabango gives no Cakes for Alms, ask of them that give gifts for poor Beggars. Fair Lady, if thou Wertenberg once shri ned in this bosom, I would buckler thee haram tantara. Exit. Fee, fa, fum, here is the Englishman, Conquer him that can, came for his lady bright, To prove himself a knight, And win her love in fight. Hence base cullion, here is he that commandeth ingress and egress with his weapon, and will enter at his voluntary whoso ever says no. Phylyda phylerydos, Pamphylyda floryda flortos, Dub dud a dub, bounce quoth the guns, with a sulphurous huff snuff: Wakte with a wench, pretty peat, pretty love, and my sweet pretty pigsney; Just by thy side shall fit surnamed great Huane bango Safe in my arms will I keep thee, threat Mars or thunder Olympus. Oh that I might but I may not, woe to my destiny therefore; Kiss that I clasp but I cannot, tell me my de stenie wherefore? I'll now set my countenance and to his in prose, it may be this rim ram ruff, is too rude and encounter. Let me fair Lady if you be at leisure, revel with your sweetness, and rail upon that cow ardly Conjurer, that hath cast me or congealed me rather into and unkind sleep and polluted my Carcase. Truly sweet heart as I seem, a bout some twenty years, the very April of mine age. True my own and my own be cause mine, & mine because mine would would: Above a thousand pounds in possibility, and things fit ting thy desire in possession. True sweet heart and will royalize thy progeny with my pedigree. Exeunt omnes. Father me thinks a piece of this Cake might serve your turn. His Coral lips, his crimson chin, His silver teeth so white within: His golden locks his rolling eye, His pretty parts let them go by: Heigh ho hath wounded me, That I must die this day to see.
Plot summary
Plot — The Old Wives Tale
PLOT Lost in the woods, three pages encounter Clunch the smith, and accept the hospitality of his cottage. One of them goes to bed with him while his wife, Madge, tells the others a tale. Delia, the daughter of the King of Thessaly, has been abducted by the sorcerer Sacrapant, who can only be killed by a dead man, and whose power depends on a light in a glass which can only be broken by a woman who is neither wife, widow, nor maid. Delia's two brothers come to England in search of her, and meet Erestus. They give him alms and he prophesies to them. He too is a victim of Sacrapant, who has transformed him into an old man by day and a bear by night, and driven his betrothed lady, Venelia, out of her mind. The brothers enter Sacrapant's domain, but are imprisoned by Furies and set to work digging for gold. Delia, forgetting her identity under the influence of a potion, is appointed as their overseer. Others are also searching for Delia. One is the wandering knight Eumenides, another the braggart Huanebango; the former gives generous alms to Erestus, but the latter refuses. Eumenides happens upon a fight between Wiggen and the parish officials, who are refusing to bury Wiggen's dead brother Jack; Eumenides resolves the dispute by giving all his remaining money to pay for the funeral. Huanebango attempts to force his way into Sacrapant's cell, and is ejected by the Furies; Sacrapant strikes him deaf and Corebus blind. Lampriscus has two daughters, one ugly in looks and the other in temperament. Erestus advises that they should fetch water from the well of life and there see their fortune. Zantippa, the ill-tempered one, maltreats the well's spirit, a head, but finds the unconscious, newly deaf Huanebango lying beside it: her future husband will be unable to hear her shrewish words. Celanta, the ill-faced one, becomes the blind Corebus' wife. She treats the head in the well better, and is rewarded with corn and gold. The despairing Eumenides meets Jack, and accepts him as a companion. At a tavern, the knight will not eat because he cannot pay, but finds his purse miraculously full of money. He vows to give Jack a half share in everything he gets on his travels. Jack renders Eumenides resistant to Sacrapant's magic by stopping his ears, then invisibly takes the enchanter's sword and garland. Sacrapant falls dead. Eumenides digs up the glass light, but is unable to break it; that falls to Venelia, who, being betrothed but unwed, is neither maid nor wife, and so…