No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Come forth my son, unto my words attentive ears resign What I pretend see you frequent, to force this game of mine. The King a kinswoman hath, adorned with beauty store: And I wish that Diana's gifts, they twain shall keep no more. But use my silver sugared game, their joys for to augment: When I do speak to wound his heart, Cupid my son conset. And shoot at him the shaft of Love, that bears the head of Gold: To wound his heart in loovers wise, his grief for to unfold. Though kin she be unto his grace, that nature me expel: Against the course thereof he may, in my game please me well. Wherefore my son do not forget, forthwith pursue the deed: Cupid my son when ̄ time shall serve, y e thou shalt do this deed, Then warning I to thee will give, but see thou shoot, with speed. Shoot forth my so ̄ ne now is the time, y e thou must wou ̄ worser his heart
Plot summary
Plot — Cambises, King of Persia
Gamibyses leaves Sisamimes in charge of his kingdom while he conquers Egypt. After a comic incident in which soldiers going to the war are beaten by a prostitute, the deputy, encouraged by AlmibiGextér, grows corrupt and takes bribes. Cambyses returns victorious and has him executed and flayed in the presence of Sisamnes’ son @tiaii, whom he appoints as his father’s successor. Praxaspes criticizes Cambyses’ drunkenness, so the King demonstrates his steady hand by shooting the courtier’s son dead. SHIEFAIE is also critical, but bides his time awaiting Cambyses’ death and his own succession to the throne; but Cambyses grows fearful of his ambition and has him murdered. After another comic incident in which Ambidexter first entraps two rustics into speaking ill of the King and then denounces them as traitors, Menus and @upid induce Cambyses into an_ incestuous marriage with a kinswoman. She criticizes him for the murder of Smerdis and he has her killed too. ===== PAGE 46 ===== Finally Cambyses accidentally impales himself on his own sword when leaping onto his horse, and dies. This is interpreted as divine punishment for his tyranny.