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Full speech
You have apprehended! Fie, Fie. Nay put not out the candles. Very fine. But you encourage some. But I am not now in tune to hear em, prithee Lets withdraw. And yet some voices found Like women. Prithee who dwells here? Prithee her name. How long since her husband died. What's the gentleman she has married. How dee mean wantonly, or does he serve for wages. Cry' mercy, may I be acquainted with his name. Mr. Lacy, may be 'tis he, would thou couldst help me to A sighed of this gentleman, I would business with One of his name, and cannot meet with him. I would not be intruder In such a day, if I might only see him. He will not take it well. He seems to be a Gentleman and a Soldier. Pray impute it No trespass studied to affront you Sir, But to the merry passion of a Bridegroom. Your sweet heart. Prithee sweet heart who runs? Will they run this way? Nay, nay you shannot leave me. That were a most immodest sighed. It would fright the women! 'Tis done, but you shall pay if you loose. I think they are started. He may be in a Bog anon. I was wont to have one always in my chamb r. I herd it yesterday warble so prettily. Do you believe it. Why do you look so? To them they say 'tis fatal. Lets walk a little forth r. Master Rider, saw you not my Cousin. Cry mercy she is here, I thought y'ad followed us. You look as you had wept. A match! Prithee Cose do. We thank you sir, and here it comes already. Of a Read Cow. A health! Duty now Requires I should be willing to r ceiv it As many joys to you both, when you are marry worser. How young I pray then? Master Fairfield you are welcome. Master Fairfield! Do you know that? Would you such skill in Maidenheads. And I as much. Then we would lost, but good my Lord the circumstance. He's here, would, would, For h avens sak some to partly em. Your weapons shall run through me, And I must tell you sir, have been injurious. In wronging me. Could any shame be fastened upon him Wherein I have no share. This was a day of peace, The day wherein the holy priest hath tied Our hearts together, Hymen's Tapers yet Are burning, and it cannot be a sin Less than a sacrilege, to extinguish them With blood, and in contempt of heavens proceeding Thus to conspire our separation No Christian would profane the marriage day, And when all other wish us joys, could you Intrude your self to poison all our mirth, Blast in the very bud all our happiness Our Hope's had laid up for us. That makes you more uncivil, w were merry Which could not offend you. What came you for? With whom had you acquaintance, or what favour Gave you access, at so unfit a time To interrupt our calm and free delights; You cannot plead any abuse, where you Were never known, that should incite you to Revenge it there, I take it you were never His Rival. What malice then Prevailed above your reason to pursu us With this injustice? How is that? the matter May spread too far, some former quarrel, 'tis My best to reconcile em, sir I may Be ignorant if any thing have passed Before this morning, I pray pardon m But as you are a gentleman, let me Prevail, your differences may here conclude; alas I am partly of him now, and between A Widow and his wife, if I be thus Divorced— Sir you show A noble disposition, good my Lord Compose their differences, prithee m eat his friendship. Would. Till then conceal me. And what we want In honourable entertainment, we b see changed Our duties may supply in your construction. Weel show your Lordship a poor Gallery. His Nag outstripped the Coaches, He'll be your guest anon, fear not! Master Fairfield and my Cousin are contracted. I prithee Master Lacy try for once, Nay he, he has some conceit. After a tedious Arrived to make me happy. Equal joys to thee, and Master Fairfield. He was discovered to me in the Park, Though I concealed it.
Plot summary
Plot — Hyde Park
In one plot, Carol has three suitors and, claiming to be averse to marriage, torments them all. Venture gives her a chain of pearl, and she gives it to his rival, Richer. Richer gives her a diamond ring, and she gives that to Venture. She agrees to grant a request from the third suitor, Fairfield, on condition that he is not asking her to love him, marry him, or have sex with him. In fact, he asks her not to love him, and not to desire his company. They try to avoid one another on a visit to Hyde Park, but she becomes jealous on seeing him with his sister, sends for him, and sparks fly. Venture writes her a letter threatening suicide on account of unrequited love. She forges Fairfield’s signature on it, confronts him with it, and offers marriage to save his life. He denies the letter, refuses marriage, and proposes to castrate himself instead. Finally they admit that they love one another, and become engaged. In a second plot, Trier is courting Julietta, but leaves her alone with the roué Lord Bonvile, who promptly tries to court her. His advances continue in Hyde Park, and she continues to resist them, hoping to convert him from loose living. Her admonitions begin to take effect, and Bonvile reflects critically on his way of life. Trier admits that he used Bonvile as a way of testing her chastity. Disgusted, she discomfits him by demanding corresponding proofs of his fitness to be her husband. She is more willing to entertain a newly modest proposal from Bonvile. In a third plot, Bonavent the merchant has not returned from a sea voyage, and now is presumed dead: he asked his wife to wait seven years for him, and his time is up. She agrees to marry Lacy, her suitor. After the wedding, her husband arrives in disguise and witnesses the celebrations. In Hyde Park, he picks a fight with Lacy, then privately tells his wife who he really is and what happened to him: his return was delayed by pirates, and he has only now been rescued from captivity. Later, he hands out willow garlands to the four disappointed lovers, Venture, Richer, Trier, and Lacy, and reveals his identity, thereby invalidating Lacy’s marriage.