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Full speech
It may be they reserve Their welcome till we march into the City. When you say You have strength enough to entertain the knowledge Of such and injury. The Prince whose cause engaged your war abroad, Hath ill rewarded you at home. Sir in your absence I have suffered for you, Hourly solicited to my dishonour. For though he called it love; I might suspect it, His personal visits, messengers, rich presents Left me not quiet to enjoy my self. I told him I had given my faith already, Contracted yours, impatient of my answers, He urged his greatness, swear he would enjoy me, Or be no Prince in Naples, I am yet Preserved, and welcome home my dearest safety. This is but half the story, By his command none dare salute your victory, Or pour their glad hearts forth at your return, To these he hath newly added the dishonour of Your father, whom he hath commanded close Prisoner ith Castle, upon some pretence Of treason, in my eyes you may behold How people shed their sorrow, as the guard Led him to prison, none so bold to ask The cause that made him suffer in his misery. Alas his age Hath made him tame, a too indulgent father To such a son, whose will is all the law, Controlling what he pleases in this fallen Of justice; which way will Vittori take? Alas Vittori. My prophetic soul Knew this before. O embrace it deer Vittori, We shall meet safely every where but here, Enlarge your Father, and we cannot miss A happier fate. Vittori We now begin our happiness, the King Has been so gracious. When you peruse that paper, you will find How much we owe to providence, it was The Kings command I should deliver it, The words were of S changed comfort that came with it, I must be confident you'll thank him for it. Can then Vittori be content to leave his Cassandra to the misery of life Alone? for in the number of mankind I never shall find, another in whose love I can place any comfort. Come, resolve. Have none at all. Force them open With the Canon, shake their walls about their ears, They are asleep. I would done sir.
Plot summary
Plot — The Young Admiral
Cesario has provoked a war between Sicily and Naples by wounding the King of Sicily’s favourite, Horatio, and by refusing to marry his daughter, Rosinda; he is more interested in Cassandra, the girlfriend of the Neapolitan Admiral Vittori. He pesters her unsuccessfully while Vittori is away fighting the war, then has Vittori’s father Alphonso imprisoned. When Vittori returns in triumph, he finds the city gates shut against him on Cesario’s orders. Offered a reward by the King, Cesario’s father, Vittori asks for Alphonso’s freedom; the King agrees only on condition that Vittori and Cassandra go into exile. The banished pair are shipwrecked on the Neapolitan coast and fall into the hands of the regrouped Sicilian army. Cassandra is taken into Rosinda’s custody and Vittori offered a choice: if he agrees to lead the army against Naples, Cassandra’s life will be spared. Torn between love and honour, he chooses love. He goes to Naples, disguised as a herald, and tries to persuade the King to surrender; but Cesario complicates his dilemma by sending back the message that Alphonso will be executed if Vittori fights. The threat is a bluff: after the message is sent, Alphonso is appointed to command the Neapolitan army against his son. Rosinda is with the invasion forces because, despite everything, she loves Cesario. Cassandra writes to him to set up an assignation, intending that Rosinda should go in her place. Cesario agrees to come into the Sicilian camp for the meeting, but the plan is overheard by Horatio, who tells the King. Cesario is arrested on arrival and held as a hostage. Vittori assumes that Cassandra was two-timing him, and decides to fight and save Alphonso. Rosinda corrects his misapprehension, and they go in disguise to Naples, where she offers herself as a reciprocal hostage: now Sicily cannot harm Cesario without Naples harming Rosinda, and vice versa. The war ends with a marriage treaty: Cesario accepts Rosinda and apologises for wounding Horatio. In the sub-plot, Pazzorello is afraid of battle, and accepts Didimo’s offer of magical protection against injury. He meets with a witch—actually Rosinda’s waiting-woman in disguise—and, after he has handed over all his money, he is blindfolded for the magical ceremony. Didimo assaults him, telling him that each blow adds to his invulnerability. With his courage reinforced, he picks a fight with a soldier, and comes off worst—because, Didimo explains, the weapons used against him were not included in…