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Full speech
And how and how? No Mistress. For now she is a Widow. What does she say to thee. A creature of much sweetness, if all tongue S Be just in her report, and yet 'tis strange Having seven years expected, and so much Remonstrance of her Husbands lose at Sea, She should continue thus. You will have time nough, To pay in your affection. Has she, A hope her Husband may be living yet? I cannot tell; she may have a conceit, Some Dolphin has preserved him in the storm, Or that he may be tenant to some Whale; Within whose belly he may prac ise , And feed on fish, till he be vomited Upon some coast, or having scaped the seas, And bills of Exchange failing, he might purpose To foot it over the Alps in his return, And by mischance is fallen among the mice, With whom perhaps he battens upon fleepe, Beneath the Snow. This were a Vagary. Her Kinswoman? Good morrow Master Venture. You look jocund and high, Venus has been propitious, I dreamed last night thou Wertenberg a Bridegroom. To thy Mistress I believe it But you have hope. Why, I hear she is A very Tyrant over men. And she your Vrsaminor, Yare not yet contracted? Cause she saw you a Spark. Yowl see it hanged. Your Lordship's welcome to Town, I am blessed to see your honour in good health. I shall presume to tender my humble service. A sprig of the Nobility, That has a spirit equal to his Fortune's, A gentleman that loves clean Napety. A Lady of pleasure, 'tis no shame for Men Of his high birth to love a Wench his honour May privilege more sins, next to a Woman He loves a running horse, setting a side these recreations, He has a Noble Nature, valiant, bountiful. Then you are confident To carry away your Mistress from em all. Her body must Needs be your own then. I would been Melancholy. You will, express a favour in't. I do and shall laugh presently. Would, would, would! This sounds as if he Jeered you What dee mean gentlemen? friends and fallen out About good Council. 'Tis done discreetly, Cover the nakedness of your tool I pray. Now you come to him. Would, would, would! The scene is changed! She give you this Chain? You will carry her From Jove himself, though he should practice all His shapes to court her. She has fitted you With a pair of fools Coat S, as handsomely As any Taylor, that had taken measure, Nay lay your h adds together How to revenge it, and so gentlemen I take my leave. I come to kiss your hand. Only to kissed again! I should be surfeited with happiness If I should dwell here. You ar all goodness With me prithee admit him! His Lordship shall command, where is he? Say, I instantly wait on him? Shall I presume upon your favour Lady? That I may entreat him hither, you will honour me To bid him welcome, he is a gentleman To whom I owe all services, and in himself is worthy of your entertainment. My Lord! excuse Your Lordship honours me. Wy— Be confident my Lord, sweet Lady pray Assure his Lordship he is welcome, If your knew Lady, what Perfection of honour dwells in him, You would be studious with all ceremony To enter taine him! beside, to me His Lordship's goodness hath so flowed, you cannot study, what will oblige more then in his welcome! You would have her be more humble, this will try h r, If she resist his siege, she is a brave one, I know he'll put her too't, he that does love Wisely, will see the trial of his Mistress, And what I want in impudence my self, Another may supply for my advantag , I'll frame excuse! My Lord I now reflected on a business, Concerns me equal with my fortune, and It is the more unhappy that I must, So rudely take my leave. Your honours pardon. Love will instruct you to int rpret fairly, They are affairs that cannot be dispensed with, I leave this noble gentleman. Thou hast virtue to secure all, I am confid nt, Temptations will shake thy innocence, No more then waves, that climb a Rock, which soon Betray their weakness, and discover thee, More clear and more impregnable How is this? Farewell, I will not sin against your honours clem ncy To doubt your pardon. They are at it. You shall be alone no longer My good Lord. Which side holds your honour. I think so! for All the Park's against me, but 6. to 4. Is odds enough. Lady I think 'tis two, to on . They say presently. Perhaps she reserves her self for the horse rac . You will b doing. I run with the Company. I'll rook for once, my Lord I'll hold you twenty more Lie with her h means. Though she should win, it would be held extortion To take your money. How dee Like this gallant. Dee not find him coming, a wild gentleman You may in time conv rt him. And will you hear it? But do not tempt a danger. I do not say from him. I dare not conclude that but from the matt r Of his discourse, on which there may depend A circumstance that may not prove so happy. Nay be not passionate . I know thou art proof against a thousand Engines, Pursue what ways you please. That your brother's Mistress. In the way of Suitors, She is reported such a tyrant. She does not know thee. Would well run Irish. She leeres this way. The cry returns. By any means. I shall laugh a loud sir. I borrow? Fare you well, you have miraculously brought things about. Thus far alone? yet why do I suspect? Hang jealousy 'tis nought, it breeds too many Worms in our brains, and yet she might would suffered m , Master Lacy, and his bride! I am of his mind, and love a happy Augury. And to married men Cuckoo is no delightful not , I shall Be superstitious. I am not much in love with the broad ditty. What to do, I'll wait on you. I do not come to borrow money. I'll panem my skin too with a woman. I'll pledge you quicksilver, where's your Lord? Lady my service! My Lord and you have walked. Your servant Ladies. My Lord I hold as much. Forty pounds to twenty. I give you thanks, and wish you still more joy sir. Will you not Chide my want of Manners gentlewomen To interrupt your dialogue You shall impose on me a trouble My Lord, Yes I'll go And yet I do not Like to be sent oft, This is the second time. Nay I know not, She is full of mysteries a late; She's here again, there is some trick in't. Whither you please. My Lordy' have richly satisfied me, and Now I dare write my self, the happiest lover In all the world, know Lady I would tried you. And I have found thee right And perfect gold, nor will I change thee for A Crown imperial. How's this? It but a trial and may plead for pardon. I have made a tr spasse Which if I cannot expiare, yet let me Dwell in your Charity. No no I am very merry. It must be my fate too.
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.