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Full speech
Oh brother love rewards our services With a most partial and injurious hand, If you consider well our different Fortune's: Valerio loves, and joys the dame he loves: I love, and never can enjoy the sighed Of her I love, so far from conquering In my desires assault, that I can come To lay no battery to the Fort I seek; All passages to it, so strongly kept, By strait guard of her Father. Fie, thou profanest the deity of their sex. I were in heaven if once it come to that. Well, he hath ventured on a marriage Would quite undo him, did his father know it. I fear Valerio, we shall break too soon, Your Father's Jealousy Spial, will displease I pray thee why Rinaldo? I too strange to be true. You make us wonder. My dearest life I know, will never fear Any such will or thought in all my powers When I court her then, think I think 'tis that When I brace her, hold thee in mine Arms: Come, let us practice gainst we see your Father. Sir, your right noble favours do exceed All pour of worthy gratitude by words, That in your care supply my Father's place. I little thought Sir, that my Father's love Would take so ill, so sleight a fault as this. Ahlas Sir, what advise you me to do? I know my Father to be highly moved, And am not able to endure the breath Of his expressed displeasure, whose hight flames I Thy ke my absence soonest would have quenched. What Dariotto, without hat or knee? But tell me brother, did you never love? How happy am I, that by this sweet means I gain accesle to your ost loved sighed, And there withal to utt r my full love, Which but for vent would burn my entrails up! 'Tis no fault, With st worser ds to defraud and injury. True, and to welcome Darioto's lateness, He shall ( pledged) carouze one crowned cup To all these Ladies health. Not yet Valerio, This he must drink v dgd. Come, lets set him round. e pledge it, and his health Valeri . I humbly thank you Sir, and vow all duty My life can yield you. For giving to your Daughter all your Lands, Who is my Wife, and so you gave them me, Pray Sir be not moved, You drew me kindly to your house, and gave me Access to woe your Daughter, whom I loved: And since (by honoured marriage) made my wife. See where he comes.
Plot summary
Plot — All Fools
alerio and Fortunio are both in love, but the strictness of Valerio's father Gostanzo crosses them both: Valerio has married Gratiana in secret and must keep the fact from Gostanzo, who wrongly thinks him a model of virtue; and Fortunio loves Valerio's sister Bellanora but can gain no access to her. Rinaldo resolves both problems by tellingGostanzo thatGratiana is Fortunio's wife and that his father Marc Antonio, angry at not being consulted about the match, has disowned him. Gostanzo offers to take in the 'couple' until Marc Antonio's displeasure passes; there Fortunio will learn from Valerio's good example. However, when he sees Valerio behaving amorously with Gratiana, Gostanzo insists that she leaves. Rinaldo next lodges Gratiana with Marc Antonio, telling him the truth that she is really Valerio's wife and that the story about Fortunio was a blind to gull Gostanzo. Marc Antonio believes this at first, until Gostanzo persuades him otherwise; when Valerio seeks his forgiveness for his secret marriage, he thinks this a device to deceive Marc Antonio, and gives the couple his blessing. Valerio has been made to look a fool when Cornelio and Dariotto persuade him to sing and play for them. He gets even by spreading a rumour that Dariotto has cuckolded Cornelio, who wounds the courtier in reprisal and then sets about divorcing his wife. As he is signing the divorce papers, however, he gets a nosebleed and, thinking it ominous, defers it till the next court day. On being told that the whole affair was a ruse, he tricks the arch-trickster Rinaldo into bringing Gostanzo to the tavern where he sees his son drinking and gambling. He also learns beyond doubt that both his children have married without his consent: Fortunio has taken full advantage of his access to Bellanora. Cornelio is reconciled to his wife, claiming that he merely intended to frighten her with the prospect of divorce (and gave Dariotto the opportunity to cuckold him in order to have grounds). Valerio declares that cuckold's horns are endemic in the present age.