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Full speech
SIgnior Lodonico good even to you. In no sort as I am a Gentleman. What is he Sir? to what end I beseech you Sir will he disfigure himself so? Town-bull government, do you not mean so Sir? Well sir well we will not examine it too far, but guess at it. I warraut ye Signior Lodovico, and thank you heartily for this good cause of our honest recreation. Oh that my son, your friend Aurelio, were here to help to candy this jest a little. It's a pretty wonder i'faith Signior Lodovico. I will tell you Signior Gasparo, but in any case you must say nothing. Then this is the case: Signior Lorenzo (your pro babble father in law) in the case of Snail the chimney swee per, will straight tread the streets for his pleasure. Faith for that you must even take fortune de la pace, kiss the Pax, and be patient Like your other neighbours. So, here stand I, chosen you another place. S Ignior Lorenzo, and Gasparo, you're very welcome, we shall have good company and sport to entertain you ere long I hope, shall we not Angelo? Not my servant Signior Lorenzo, but my sons. A notable wag Signior Gasparo. No secret Signior Lorenzo, but a merry conceit we were thinking on, to furnish our show anon, if it had been thought on in time. Marry sir, we had good sport to day with Snail the chimney-sweeper. Marry sir, we were thinking how we might m rrily deceive our company that is to come, if we could have got him some M gn ficoes suit of the City, whom for his lit le stature and ane face he might resemble, that in that habit he might have stolen some kind favours from the Ladies, to make him amends and please him for the anger we put him in. If you could, it would fit him exceedingly. Thank you for this good Signior Lorenzo. Welcome fair Ladies, but especially you Lady, that are so mere a stranger, Signior Lorenzo you know young Leonoro? This Gentlewoman is his Niece sir. And exceeding kind one sir, and I exceedingly thank you. (Enter Messenger.) Do you and your fellows attend them in. Fit ge ̄ tle Ladies till the maskers raise you to dance. WElcome Gallants, Oh the room's too scant, a hall Gentlemen. The worse luc , but what remedy? Whose that? By my soul it's true; whats the reason Angelo Lucretia is not here? No signior Lodowick, but you're a very truant in your school of frien ship that come so late to your friends. What interruption of our sport is this gentlemen? Byr'lady Lodovico, the charge touches you deeply, you must answer it. Go to, pray let us hear it. That had been no misfortune sure but plain oh uersight. A tapier he had lay by him? This is exceeding strange: go Angelo, fetch her and her handmaid. Could such a disguise be made good all this while without my knowledge? to say truth, she was a stranger to me, her father being a Sicilian: fled thence for a disausterous act, and coming hither grew kindly acquainted with me, and called me brother. At his death committing his suppo said daughter to my care and protection, till she were restored to her estate in her native Country. He was, and in near possibility of it himself, had he lived but little longer. (Enter Angelo and Lucretia.) What hard Fortune's? For his pleasure sir, say it be so, wonder not, but jest at it, consider what pleasure the world says he is most given to, and help bait him hereafter, but in any case cleanly, and say nothing. What old Snail ? how dost thou and thy chim neyes? What Signior Lodovico ? what one is that I pray? Her old master? I dare swear they wrong him that say so; his very age would make him ashamed to be ouerta ken with those goatish licences. Why, you're ith' right sir, and now you talk of your uncle, I herd say Captain Quintiliano cheated him yesterday of five pounds, as he did a young Gentleman of Padua this morning of as much more. Is it possible he should be so wrought upon by him? Now certain I have ever held him a most wise Gen tleman. But do you think he will let the Captain pass so? Marry sir then would I watch him a time when he were abroad, and take out my penniworthes of his wife, if he drew a tooth from me, I would draw another from her. Alas poor S ail ; farewell good Snail, farewell. But did you not tell me you were betrothed be before this misfortune happened, to a young Gentleman of Sicily, called Theagines ? Most gladly and with no less care, then mine own protect you. What, Signior Quintilian, and friend Innocentio ? I look't not for you here & you're much the better welcome. So you stand not too much upon goods, I say, Amen. So will I of mine honour, are you agreed youths Bear with age, Signior Gasparo, bear with age, and let us all tender his credit as we have vowed, and be silent; he little thought to have been thus betrayed as he is; and where secrecy is assured, it bears with many bade a ctions in the very best I can tell you, and so good Signior Lodovico adieu, and I heartily thank you.
Plot summary
Plot — May Day
It is May morning. In accordance with the season, old Lorenzo is planning an amorous, adulterous adventure with Francischina, and approaches her kinsman Angelo to act as go-between. Francischina’s husband too is going out with his gull, Innocentio, who is to observe gentlemanly behaviour at an ordinary. Lodovico makes doubly sure of his absence by introducing him to an admirer, Giovanelli, and they go to a tavern together. He is implicated in a second plot which in turn requires Lorenzo to be away from his home: Lorenzo’s daughter Aemilia, whom he plans to marry against her will to Gasparo, loves Aurelio, and Lodovico has promised to bring him to her at the house’s rear terrace. Meanwhile, Leonoro conspires with Temperance to win the love of Lucretia, Aurelio’s cousin. Nothing goes entirely according to plan. Lorenzo comes to Francischina disguised as a chimney-sweep, so that he can enter the house without risk to her honour, but Lodovico lets his friends in on the secret and they tease him on the way; later Angelo pretends to be Quintiliano coming home early, and frightens Lorenzo into hiding. Aurelio’s assignation with Aemilia turns out to involve more than talking when Lodovico provides a rope ladder and he climbs up onto the terrace, which gives access to her bedroom. Lodovico waits below, muffled in his cloak, and Temperance mistakes him for Leonoro; she invites him in just as the real Leonoro arrives and is taken to Lucretia’s chamber. When he gets into bed with her, however, the liaison ends with fighting when he discovers ‘her’ to be a cross- dressed man. Meanwhile Quintiliano cozens Giovanelli of his money and then returns home drunk to find Lorenzo, still disguised, hiding in his coal-house. Lorenzo goes home in turn and discovers Aurelio and Aemilia together; Angelo helps Aurelio escape while Lorenzo is changing out of his disguise before fetching the Provost to administer justice, then substitutes Francischina in Aurelio’s clothes so that Lorenzo will infer that he misunderstood an innocent jest. Everyone goes to the May night show at Honorio’s house, which includes a masque. Leonoro and Quintiliano have the page Lionel cross-dress as a woman with a view to tricking Innocentio into chatting her up. Leonoro confronts Lodovico over his liaison with ‘Lucretia’, and he explains what happened. In fact ‘she’ is really Lucretio, whose father was a Sicilian exile and close friend of Aurelio’s family. ‘Lionel’ turns out to be Lucretio’s fiancée…