No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
Things then it seems Are very brittle, that you dare not trust us. Why then he'll turn the Scene; we did expect Something that would have saved us the labour Of reading Playbooks, and Love-stories. Cratander is hard by; never fear; let's down. It's well You tell us so before hand, we might else Think you disguised Satires, come on purpose To put the Nymphs to flight. Truly if Satires And you were in one Market-town, I think You might see one another for nothing. Can you run through a Hoop? or fetch up money With your eyelids backward? What will content you when you have done You would do well To do so too. You speak in a fit dialect; you relish O'th' Language of the place whence you came lately. But to be serious now awhile, pray speak, What do you see in us fit for desire? You cannot love us possibly. Stand off. Help, help. What they style Love-sport only, and misname And arguing out of Plato, would have proved A true and downright Rape, if that your presence Had not become our Rescue. You owe him, Sir, the honour of your Court; Slaves had defiled our Husbands beds, and we Brought forth a Raze of unlike Children, to Blemish your Realm, and us; when now by him Wee're all preserved immaculate and spotless, As tender Votaries.
Plot summary
Plot — The Royal Slave
Five Greeks are taken prisoner by the Persians after a war with Ephesus. According to a local custom, one of these slaves must be given royal power for three days, but then killed as an offering to the sun god. Cratander, who denies the efficacy of human sacrifice, is selected, and has his fellow captives released to serve him at court. Cratander takes his royal responsibilities seriously. The lords fear that he will use his power to harm the state, and offer him the sensual pleasures of kingship, but he refuses to be distracted. Atossa, the Queen, is impressed by his self-control, and gives him a chain, exciting the jealousy of her husband, King Arsamnes. The other Greeks, however, enjoy a bibulous, lascivious good time, and are only prevented from raping Atossa’s women by the chance arrival of Cratander. Fearing further attempts, the women of Sardis take refuge in the castle. Two members of the Ephesian army who are still at liberty take the risk of coming to see Cratander at the palace. They ask him to use his power to send the Persian army back to war, with the intention that they will be massacred by the forewarned Ephesians. Cratander conscientiously refuses, but asks the Ephesian army to rendezvous with him at the castle. His plan is to allow them to be defeated in battle, but have Atossa intervene with her husband to spare them and free Ephesus. The other Greeks plan to ambush Cratander in the woods, disguised as beggars; but he recognizes them and sends them back to prison. He then joins the women in the castle. Arsamnes engages the Ephesians in battle, defeats them, and then demands that Atossa give up Cratander for sacrifice. Cratander accepts the rule of law. Reconciled with Atossa, Arsamnes attempts to pardon Cratander, but the priests are insistent that he must die. At the ceremony, however, the sun is eclipsed and a shower of rain puts out the fire: recognizing Cratander’s virtue, the sun god has refused to accept the sacrifice. Cratander accepts Arsamnes’ offer to allow him to retain his royal power, and agrees to divide his time and abilities between the affairs of Persia and Ephesus.