No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Bright sun, why dost thou shine on me? Is it to mock me? keep thy light; for I Had rather live in darkness, and so die. Or dost thou show thy lustre in disdain, Because I have so oft with speech profane Blasphemed against thy goodness, And in praise Of a poor earthly creature spent my days? Dost thou yet smile? forgive me, and I'll be No more her servant, but will honour thee. Keep thou thy brightness Phœbus, and this day From all our Swains I'll bring the prize away. Exit. You were not wont to question that; how fares my deam rest Love? What fickle things are women? yet they are such men cannot be without; our too much doting on they makes they proud; for loving them, they make us hate our selves. I do suspect this bade distemper in her proceeds from some denial Lysander has given her to her unlawful suit, knowing my love to her. It's so. I must not let her suffer in too high a nature. Exit. She hearing of your death fell frantic, and Since I have not seen her never our Groves. I in my Cloe. Your frowns my Fairest, and not he, Gained from me the victory. Had you smiled as you did frown, All his strength I'ld mauger'd down. What has disturbed my Love? who has committed This injury to thy person?
Plot summary
Plot — Love Crowns the End
Three days before the start of the action, Cliton became suspicious that his girlfriend Florida was interested in Lysander, and attacked her, leaving her for dead. Since then he has repeatedly returned to the place he left her body, but it has vanished. Looking for a lost lamb, Alexis finds Cliton asleep, hears his story, and decides that he must spend the rest of his life expiating the murder in contrition and penitence. A lustful shepherd, who is so ugly that he cannot get a date, threatens to rape Chloe, but she is rescued by Lysander. She falls in love with him, but he is only interested in Gloriana: having been loved by many, Chloe is now rejected by the man she loves. She goes mad, but the wood-nymphs find her and take her to Claudia, who cures her. Francisco, Lysander’s rival for Gloriana’s love, ambushes the couple with the assistance of two villains; they stab Lysander and carry off Gloriana. Lysander is found groaning by Claudia and Florida, who was not killed as Cliton supposed; Claudia cures him. Meanwhile Gloriana, thinking him dead, goes mad. She meets Cliton, now a hermit, who promises to restore her to Lysander. The characters gravitate towards Cliton’s cell, where Gloriana and Lysander are reunited, as are Cliton and Florida. Gloriana’s father Leon turns out to be a banished courtier; Lysander and Francisco both followed him into exile for the love of Gloriana. The servant Scrub brings news that the Duke who banished Leon has died, and that his lands are to be restored. Francisco concedes Lysander’s victory.