No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
One word sweet nymph. No good sweet Count pardon me. Nay by thy sweet favour do not interrupt me. ut up thy pistol 'tis a most dangerous humour in thee. Pardon me sir, pardon me. By thy sweet let me speak one word with thee, I do not Like this humour in thee in pistoling men in this sort, it is a most dangerous and stigmatical humour, for by thy favour 'tis the most sinnest thing of the world for a man to have a most gentlemanlike car iage of himself, for otherwise I do hold thee for the most tall resolute and accomplished gentleman on the face of the earth, hark ye weel meet at Corrucus and weel have a pipe of Tobacco adieu adieu. It is base and ridiculous. I will, I will presto and I will follow thee. I am S gneor Braggadino the Martial spaniardo the aid of Egypt in her present wars, but lesum what art thou that hast the guts of thy brains gripped with such famine of knowledge not to know me. O I know him well it is the rude Count the uncivil Count, the unstayed Count, the bloody Count, the Count of all Counts, better I were to hazard the dissolution of my brave soul against and host of grants then with this lose Count, oh therwise I could tickle the Count, I faith my noble Count, I do descend to the craving of pardon, love blinded me I knew thee not. Surely the sudden glance of this lady Nymph hath suppled my spanish disposition with love that never before drempt of a woman's concavity. Her hollow disposition which you see sweet nature will supply or otherwise stop up in her with solid or firm faith. Nor that my honest Count. It is ridiculous, but I am pleased for upon my life I do kn w this the shame with l light on the neck of the Count. Sweet Nymph a spaniard is compared to the to the great elixar or golden medicine. By thy sweet favour. Sweet nymph I love few words you know my intent my humour is in sophistical & plain I am born, my birth speaks for my nature, my nature for your grace, and should you see a whole Battle ranged by my skill you would commit your whole self to my affection, and so sweet nymph I kiss your hand. O base woman. Honour commands I must do it. Pardon me. I say a spaniard is Like the Philosophers stone.
Plot summary
Plot — The Blind Beggar of Alexandria (Irus)
Before the start of the action, Queen Aegiale proposed an adulterous liaison with Cleanthes, but was rebuffed. She then engineered his unjust banishment, but now wants to find him to renew her advances. To that end, she consults the blind beggar and fortune-teller Irus. who recommends that she publish his image throughout Egypt and offer a reward for his apprehension. What she doesn't know is that Irus is himself Cleanthes in disguise. He is maintaining a series of separate identities, passing the time by simultaneously wooing Elimine and Psamathis, while awaiting the opportunity to return and claim the Egyptian crown. The girls also consult lrus about their love-lives , and he makes predictions designed to facilitate his maJ:"riage to them both: Elirnine marries honouJ:" in the person of'Count Hermes', Psamathis marries money in the person of 'Leon', a usurer. and their friend Martia marries status in the person of the Burgomaster of Alexandria, who is really lrus ' clownish brother. lrus then uses his different personas to cuckold himself. As Leon, he seizes a nobleman's property for defaulting on a loan, even though the debt has been repaid, and produces both Hermes and lrus as witnesses in support of his version of events. Egypt is without a male heir after an enchantress transformed King Ptolemy's son into a mandrake. Now he plans to marry his daughter against her will to Prince Doricles, thereby fulfilling a prophecy that such a marriage will enable Egypt to conquer the four neighbouring kingdoms. To forestall such an eventuality, the four respective kings take advantage of the absence of Egypt's greatest general, Cleanthes, and mount an invasion. In his persona as Count Hermes, Irus murders Doricles and then, as Leon, reports Hermes' death; to defraud his clients, he then has his brother report that Leon has committed suicide. The invading kings give battle, and Cleanthes is sought when things go badly. Ptolemy is killed in battle, but Cleanthes leads the Egyptians to victory and is elected king. He accepts the defeated kings' surrender and submission, but refuses to take their crowns; he further arranges for his 'widows' to marry two of them, and promises the others Egyptian brides too.