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Full speech
Doubt not the operation of this charm, For I have tried it on Diana's nymph, And made her wanton and lascivious, If Panthea be a Goddess she must yield. Lay it under the pillow of her bed, and in and hour it will make her wake and yield. So, wake her not till she begins to smile, Now love begins to seat him in her brain. Softly Araspas, if you talk, she wakes. Now begins her eyes to open, and she stirs. Reason my Lord was the predominant, Her intellectual partly strived against love, and Magic cannot command the soul, while appetite and common sense remained, You saw I made her smile, embrace the air, and show the affects of amorous conceits, Few women use to skirmish with such thoughts, and had this Panthea been at liberty, she would have yielded to your honours suit. But in captivity is nought but grief, and love with grief will keep no residence. Life is adjunct unto our hamane form, Exempt from Magic and Magicians, And thats the cause we sooner hurt bruit beasts, Then such as have the semblance of our selves. Why now she thinks some solicits her. Oh pardon me my honourable Lord, For Panthea's virtues frustrated all my art. So was she being a sleep, as did appear.
Plot summary
Plot — The Wars of Cyrus, King of Persia
Cyrus has conquered the rulers of Lydia, Arabia, and Assyria, and now he divides the spoils with his men, accepting none for himself. Unwilling to serve the new King of Assyria, who murdered his son, Gobryas defects to Cyrus and is given a command in his army. Panthea is taken captive: the Persians propose to present her to Cyrus, but she is faithful to her husband, Abradatas, and Cyrus refuses the temptation to love her. Appointed Panthea’s keeper, Araspas falls in love with her. When she rejects him, he resorts to magic; but the charm fails, and she reports him to Cyrus. Antiochus, the new King of Assyria, seeks revenge on Cyrus for his father’s death, and sends Ctesiphon as a feigned defector to the Persian camp. He also has vengeful designs on Gobryas’ daughter, Alexandra, but she swaps clothes with her page Libanio, who persuades Antiochus to hold ‘her’ hostage while ‘her page’ goes to persuade Gobryas to return. However, these plans go awry: Ctesiphon is so impressed with Cyrus that he renounces Antiochus’ sovereignty, confesses his former King’s plot, and offers to kill him; and when Dinon attempts to seduce the false Alexandra, ‘she’ sings him to sleep, kills him, and absconds to the Persian camp. Gobryas randomly selects a Persian husband for his daughter using the custom of blindfold turf-throwing; the clod lands on Hystaspas. Cyrus sends Ctesiphon back to Antiochus with a letter purportedly offering peace terms; in fact, it tells the Assyrian king of Ctesiphon’s treachery, and the would-be murderer is executed. Though Araspas is pardoned when he confesses the impropriety of his amorous behaviour, Cyrus persuades him to pretend to desert in fear of his wrath, and sends him to Babylon to spy on the Assyrians. Panthea persuades Cyrus to send for her husband Abradatas, who defects to the Persians because Antiochus attempted to seduce her. Araspas returns with news of Antiochus’ preparations for battle, and the Persians draw lots for the honour of leading the vanguard. Abradatas wins, and goes into battle. Panthea prays to Bellona for his safety, but he is killed. The grieving Panthea kills herself, leaving Cyrus to promise them both a worthy funeral.